Hello!
I am trying to find out how would we best express in Greek the phrase matter-of-fact.
The sentence (out of a lecture) is:
He’s not really being very matter-of-fact about what he’s doing. He’s sort of being stilted madly, so his intention, of course, is not too well defined.
The definition that seems to apply is:
matter-of -fact:
1. dealing with the facts and reality of a situation calmly without emotion.
2. based on facts or reality, not emotion or imagination.
Examples: But Trump is a businessman, and his backers are less coy and more matter-of-fact about their ambitions.
Clinton, speaking to reporters on her campaign plane, was matter-of-fact in her assessment of the debate.
I would appreciate your help and input on this.
I am trying to find out how would we best express in Greek the phrase matter-of-fact.
The sentence (out of a lecture) is:
He’s not really being very matter-of-fact about what he’s doing. He’s sort of being stilted madly, so his intention, of course, is not too well defined.
The definition that seems to apply is:
matter-of -fact:
1. dealing with the facts and reality of a situation calmly without emotion.
2. based on facts or reality, not emotion or imagination.
Examples: But Trump is a businessman, and his backers are less coy and more matter-of-fact about their ambitions.
Clinton, speaking to reporters on her campaign plane, was matter-of-fact in her assessment of the debate.
I would appreciate your help and input on this.