The phrase "with that" is a conjunction and can also be seen as part of an adverbial phrase depending on its use in context.
/wɪð ðæt/
"With that" generally indicates a connection to something previously mentioned, often serving to introduce a consequence, conclusion, or additional information. It is commonly used in both oral and written English, although it tends to appear more in spoken language during conversations or casual discourse.
Example Sentences: 1. With that said, I think we should move forward with the project. - (Сказав это, я думаю, что мы должны продолжить проект.)
(Она закончила свою презентацию, и с этим встреча подошла к концу.)
He handed in his resignation, and with that, left the office for good.
"With that" is typically part of phrases rather than being an idiomatic expression on its own. However, it can be incorporated into various expressions indicating transition or conclusion.
Example Sentences: 1. With that in mind, let's reconsider our strategy. - (С этим на уме, давайте пересмотрим нашу стратегию.)
(Говоря о погоде, сказав это, я надеюсь, что она останется хорошей на выходные.)
His mind was made up, and with that decision, he felt a weight lift off his shoulders.
The phrase "with that" combines the preposition "with," meaning accompanied by, and the demonstrative pronoun "that," which refers to something previously mentioned or indicated. The use of "with" to denote accompanying circumstances or conditional states has been prevalent in English for centuries.
Synonyms: - In conjunction with that - Along with that - Considering that
Antonyms: - Without that - Apart from that - Excluding that