Cool MateMeaning of In case you didn't know that
A phrase used to introduce new or surprising information.
In simple words: If you weren't aware of this
In case you didn't know that in a sentence
- In case you didn't know that, the meeting has been rescheduled.
- She told him, in case you didn't know that, autumn is the best time to visit.
- In case you didn't know that, the event starts at 5 PM instead of 7 PM.
- Just in case you didn't know that, the library is closed on Sundays.
- He mentioned, in case you didn't know that, your favorite restaurant is now open again.
How to use In case you didn't know that
This phrase is typically used to introduce information that might be surprising or new to the listener. It's appropriate for both spoken and written contexts, but can feel slightly informal in very formal writing.
Grammar pattern
clause
Memory hint
Imagine someone giving you a reminder like a news flash.
Related words
Collocations with In case you didn't know that
- just so you know
- for your information
- in case you were wondering
Synonyms for In case you didn't know that
- Just so you know
- In case you're unaware
- If you haven't heard
- For your information
- As a reminder
Common mistakes with In case you didn't know that
- Using it in overly formal contexts.
- Omitting 'that' in casual speech.
- Misplacing the phrase within a sentence.
In case you didn't know that appears in
In case you didn't know that in other languages
- Arabicالعربية
في حال لم تكن تعرف ذلك
لو ما كنت تعرف هالمعلومة
- Bengaliবাংলা
যদি তুমি এটা না জেনে থাকো
যদি তুমি এটা না জেনে থাকো
- GermanDeutsch
Falls du das noch nicht wusstest
Falls du das noch nicht wusstest
- SpanishEspañol
Por si no lo sabías
Por si no estabas al tanto de esto
- Persianفارسی
اگر نمیدانستی
اگر از این موضوع آگاه نبودی
- FrenchFrançais
Au cas où tu ne le saurais pas
Si tu n'étais pas au courant
- Hindiहिन्दी
वैसे आपको पता नहीं होगा कि
अगर आपको यह बात पता नहीं थी
- ItalianItaliano
Nel caso non lo sapessi
Se non ne eri a conoscenza
- PortuguesePortuguês
Caso você não soubesse
Se você não estava ciente disso
- RussianРусский
Если ты вдруг не знал
Если ты об этом не знал
- Urduاردو
اگر آپ کو یہ معلوم نہیں تھا
اگر آپ کو اس کا علم نہیں تھا
- Chinese中文
万一你不知道
如果你不知道的话
More chunks like In case you didn't know that
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An exclamation of surprise, shock, or amazement.
- Oh, god!
An expression of deep emotion, often used in surprise or frustration.
- Think, think, think
To have a particular opinion or belief about something.
- Gosh
An exclamation used to express surprise or wonder.
- Come on
A phrase used to urge or motivate someone.
- My name is
A phrase used to introduce yourself by stating your name.
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Frequently asked questions about In case you didn't know that
What does In case you didn't know that mean?
If you weren't aware of this
What is the definition of In case you didn't know that?
A phrase used to introduce new or surprising information.
How do you use In case you didn't know that in a sentence?
In case you didn't know that, the meeting has been rescheduled.
Can you give another example of In case you didn't know that?
She told him, in case you didn't know that, autumn is the best time to visit.
What are synonyms for In case you didn't know that?
Common alternatives include Just so you know, In case you're unaware, If you haven't heard, For your information, As a reminder.
What words go with In case you didn't know that?
It commonly pairs with just so you know, for your information, in case you were wondering.
What are common mistakes when using In case you didn't know that?
Using it in overly formal contexts. Omitting 'that' in casual speech. Misplacing the phrase within a sentence.
How do you pronounce In case you didn't know that?
US: //ɪn keɪs jʊ ˈdɪdnt noʊ ðæt//, UK: //ɪn keɪs jʊ ˈdɪdnt nəʊ ðæt//. Listen to the audio above to hear native pronunciation.
When should I use In case you didn't know that?
This phrase is typically used to introduce information that might be surprising or new to the listener. It's appropriate for both spoken and written contexts, but can feel slightly informal in very formal writing.