That is true indeed; yet if thou dost not, thou wilt run into hell-fire.
That's true indeed; yet if thou dost not, thou wilt run into hell-fire.
True indeed, they differ much among themselves, some thinking them to be made of fire, others of water, but herein they generally agree, that they are all framed of some element or other.
True indeed it is that sins are purged by almsgiving and prayer; but, did they who give the alms know, did they but understand to whom they give them, they would be more apt to keep them to themselves, or throw them to so many pigs.
True indeed, a fresh pipe may both keep and recover wine that hath thus been drawn off; but the mind, receiving but the remembrance only of past pleasure, like a kind of scent, retains that and no more.
True indeed, but not to those that are still tossed, still under a misfortune.
True indeed it is, "that a sound state of body and a good assurance of its continuing must needs afford a most transcending and solid satisfaction to all men capable of reasoning.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "true indeed" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
