It must be "as a matter of fact" and not "factly" to be correct.
Both, but sometimes not. Because sometimes factly is considered a word sometimes not. So it depends how you would like to say it.For example,-- No wonder real war becomes so matter-of-fact to our young people.-- Matter-of-fact manner in which he had earlier given me some details of his farm work.-- This may be because it was too matter-of-fact to record.-- "Well," he said matter of factly,"technically, turtles are reptiles.-- "yeah" she said matter-of-factly.
Clearly you aren't writing in English to correct you, so I don't see why I should wright in English to correct me.
Both are acceptable in English, depending on their use. The former, "further discuss," may make more sense in a sentence such as, "We will further discuss the matter" whereas for the latter, something like "We will discuss the matter further" would be more correct.
No, that is not correct English grammar.The correct way to ask is either:"What is this a picture of?""What does this picture show?"
It is correct in colloquial English.
"Well," he said matter of factly,"technically, turtles are reptiles."
You just tell them the truth matter of factly.
Both, but sometimes not. Because sometimes factly is considered a word sometimes not. So it depends how you would like to say it.For example,-- No wonder real war becomes so matter-of-fact to our young people.-- Matter-of-fact manner in which he had earlier given me some details of his farm work.-- This may be because it was too matter-of-fact to record.-- "Well," he said matter of factly,"technically, turtles are reptiles.-- "yeah" she said matter-of-factly.
Well yes people can eat insects, and actually they are quite nutricous as a matter of factly.
Yes, quite a few times actually. Matter of factly, more presidents weren't re-elected than the ones that were.
He does it to point out the injustice being done by the English rulers of Ireland to the people of Ireland by their lack of concern for the poverty and starvation of the Irish people. When Swift treats poverty and starvation so matter of factly in his fiction, he shows the cruelty of the English rulers who treat poverty and starvation in the same way but for real.
Doctors state it matter of factly. There is no beating around the bush. The doctor has to be honest with a patient so they can set their affairs in order.
What the minister does, does matter. would be correct.
Everybody always wants to know what it is exactly, the thing so matter of factly, that tells us what it is exactly that only then distract thee from the matter of factly that nothing is exactly what it seems to be. Why it is exactly that it does attract me isn't so exactly certain in these days of acne and adolescent angst, I wonder how exactly it came to this contract we, agreed upon the facts, see, and now it's all an act see?
is my names are a correct English
Yes it is correct english
In the UK, the correct English is known as either Standard English or The Queen's English.