both are same
True means it is a proven fact; it is right or correct. False means it is not correct or not true.
True means that it is correct. False means it is not true.
The statement you're describing is a form of logical implication often expressed as "If A, then B." In this structure, if A is true, then B must also be true. However, it does not mean that B is always true independently; it is only true when A is true. Therefore, the correct interpretation is that B's truth is contingent upon A being true.
no... but it means almost correct.
A statement that is factually correct and does not mislead.
"El verdadero" means "the true/correct/genuine".
"True dat" is slang for "that is correct" or "that is true." It is often used to express agreement or affirmation.
It means that the statement is unequivocally true. (100% Correct).
The adjective for the noun truth may be truthful or true. True can also mean "correct" while truthful means not lying.
True means it is a proven fact; it is right or correct. False means it is not correct or not true.
The adjective for the noun truth may be truthful or true. True can also mean "correct" while truthful means not lying.
True means correct, factual. False is the opposite - it means not true or not correct.
Similar symbols can mean different things to different people. They also mean exactly what the user wants them to mean.
"True" implies accuracy or genuineness, while "correct" generally refers to being free from error or conforming to a certain standard. Something can be true without necessarily being correct, and vice versa.
The correct spelling is "true".
This is not correct as just because he is a guardian, it does not mean he will know each and everything you have done.
"pa se vre" (assumed to be pas se vrai) in French means "not correct" or "not true"