That's clear

Grammar usage guide and real-world examples

Adds an intensifier to indicate that there is absolutely no room for doubt or confusion.

Suggests that the information is easily seen or understood without needing explanation.

Slightly more formal, often used when referring to evidence or outward signs.

Focuses on the lack of multiple interpretations or vague meanings.

A more idiomatic and slightly less formal way of expressing high visibility of a fact.

Removes the contraction for a more formal tone and suggests visibility to the senses.

Emphasizes that the subject cannot be confused with anything else.

Implies that the truth of the statement is contained within itself and requires no proof.

Uses a more sophisticated, formal adjective to describe something that is clearly apparent.

Shifts the focus from the nature of the information to the recipient's comprehension of it.