What's "true and all"? How can I use this expression?
Native speaker’s answer
Rebecca
"True and all" simply means "true". You can use "true and all" when you are agreeing that something is true, but there is another point you are going to bring up about the subject. Ex: A: This food is delicious, right? B: That might be true and all, but I've still had better food than this. Ex: A: I passed my test! B: That's true and all, but you still could've gotten a better score.