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.
The phrase as a matter of fact is something you use to contradict something and something used to tell the actual fact/truth
as a matter of fact
The phrase, "take into account" is typically used when a important fact may be easy to overlook. Thus, it can be concluded that this phrase means that additional details need to be acknowledged before proceeding.
intentions are what you mean to happen, or what you plan on doing irrelevant means that it does not matter, or is not important effects means what happens "Intentions are irrelevant to effects" means that what you mean to happen does not matter; what actually does happen is what matters.
In fact, it is a rude word to say F.U. instead of the "H" in the end of your phrase, it should read "U"
A prepositional phrase.
Assuming that you mean phase of matter and not phrase of matter (which is a meaningless phrase), one possible answer is a Bose-Einstein condensate.
Yes, it is grammatically correct to end a sentence with a prepositional phrase. For example, "I went to the store" or "She is reading a book on the table."
as a matter of fact
As A matter Of Fact
yes matter of fact she is very mean
Matter Of Fact
means never give up no matter what
The phrase accessory after the fact is used in law. A person is an accessory after the fact when s/he, knowing that a crime was committed, receives, comforts or assists the perpetrator (the person who committed the offense) in escaping from the police.
forgone conclusion...matter of fact
there guilty no matter what and its phrase not phraise
The phrase "IPSO Facto" means when translated into English the phrase "by the fact itself". This means that a direct phenomenon is a direct consequence of the action.
'as a matter of course'if something happens as a matter of course, it happens without people thinking about whether they want it or not.The question itself has an error; the idiom is, as correctly pointed out above, as a matter of course.