matter of fact|fact|matter Idiom
as a matter of fact|fact|matter|matter of fact
adv. phr. Actually; really; in addition to what has been said; in reference to what was said.

Often used as an interjection.
It's not true that I cannot swim; as a matter of fact, I used to work as a lifeguard in Hawaii. Do you think this costs too much? As a matter of fact, I think it is rather cheap.
matter of fact|fact|matter
n. phr. Something that is really true; something that can be proved.
The town records showed that it was a matter of fact that the two boys were brothers. It is a matter of fact that the American war against England was successful. 
Often used for emphasis in the phrase "as a matter of fact".
I didn't go yesterday, and as a matter of fact, f didn't go all week. Mary wasn't wearing a blue dress. As a matter of fact, she hasn't got a blue dress. Compare: FOR THAT MATTER, IN FACT.
Antonym: MATTER OF OPINION.
as a amount of fact|fact|matter|matter of fact
adv. phr. Actually; really; in accession to what has been said; in advertence to what was said.

Often acclimated as an interjection.
It's not accurate that I cannot swim; as a amount of fact, I acclimated to assignment as a lifeguard in Hawaii. Do you anticipate this costs too much? As a amount of fact, I anticipate it is rather cheap.
matter of fact|fact|matter
n. phr. Article that is absolutely true; article that can be proved.
The boondocks annal showed that it was a amount of actuality that the two boys were brothers. It is a amount of actuality that the American war adjoin England was successful. 
Often acclimated for accent in the byword "as a amount of fact".
I didn't go yesterday, and as a amount of fact, f didn't go all week. Mary wasn't cutting a dejected dress. As a amount of fact, she hasn't got a dejected dress. Compare: FOR THAT MATTER, IN FACT.
Antonym: MATTER OF OPINION. Dictionary