"That being said ..." is a phrase used to fill space or signify a pause. It basically means that something was just said and something else is about to be said. Really, it has no practical use as it doesn't add any meaning whatsoever to what was said nor to what is about to be said. A speaker might just as well use "Um" as it has the same meaning. The reason some folks use it instead of "Um" is because it sounds less like they're stalling to prepare for the next statement. Some people use it because they think it makes them "fit in" with others they've heard use it.
I disagree. "That being said" can be used to introduce another point of view, a rebuttal, or difference of opinion. As in - "although that was said, this is what I think." It is not a replacement for "un."
it means...after saying "so-and-so", take "so-and-so" into consideration.
If you know what I mean.
with that said
however
perhaps you may use, He/She said, He/She mentioned, He/She added,
Another way to say "as you see" "As you know", "therefore", "thus", "hence", "thence", and "then".
Well The real question is, What is another way to say "came in"
Another way to say 'getting to know', is to say 'getting acquainted with'. You could also say becoming familiar with.
'Sayed' is not a proper word. If you are referring to the past tense and past participle of the verb 'to say', it is 'said' (pronounced 'sed').
soldier
Thus
Another way you can say you are said is you are 'blue.'
perhaps you may use, He/She said, He/She mentioned, He/She added,
you've got is another way to say you have.
He said in a surprised way, is the one.
'Sayed' is not a proper word. If you are referring to the past tense and past participle of the verb 'to say', it is 'said' (pronounced 'sed').
What is another way to say "address my concerns"? Another way to say "address my concerns" is to say "attend to my issues" or "look into my worries".
et cetera is another way to say and so on
'Sayed' is not a proper word. If you are referring to the past tense and past participle of the verb 'to say', it is 'said' (pronounced 'sed').
Another way to say 'events' is 'functions'
Verbose is another way to say big words.