Word
Appunto, non è affatto facile.
Meaning
Exactly, it is not easy at all.
Part of speech
sentence
Pronunciation
Course
Lesson
Questions & Answers about Appunto, non è affatto facile.
What does Appunto mean here?
Here appunto is a discourse marker meaning something like Exactly, Precisely, or Right—it signals agreement with what was just said and introduces your reinforcement: “Exactly, it’s not at all easy.” It’s not being used as the noun appunto (note).
Why is there a comma after Appunto?
Because appunto is functioning as a stand-alone comment (a discourse marker). It’s usually separated by a comma (or even a period or exclamation point: Appunto!) to reflect the brief pause you make in speech.
Is appunto the same as infatti or esatto?
- Appunto = “Exactly/that’s the point,” often echoing or affirming what someone else said.
- Infatti = “In fact/indeed,” introduces justification or confirmation of a statement.
- Esatto = “Exactly,” typically as a direct agreement (often standalone).
You can start a sentence with any of them, but they’re not interchangeable in all contexts. Appunto highlights that you’re picking up the exact point just made.
What does affatto mean, and does it need non?