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Discover LudwigThe phrase 'That's reassuring' is grammatically correct and usable in written English
It is typically used when you want to express that something has made you feel more confident, secure, or relaxed. For example: "We're still waiting on the lab results. That's reassuring."
Exact(35)
He added, "The thing that's reassuring about the Conservative Party is that when I talk to William Hague" — a former Party leader and now the Foreign Secretary — "about Afghanistan, he seems to listen, he seems to get what I'm saying.
He added, "The thing that's reassuring about the Conservative Party is that when I talk to William Hague"—a former Party leader and now the Foreign Secretary—"about Afghanistan, he seems to listen, he seems to get what I'm saying.
Ok, that's reassuring.
The phone has a heft and feeling of density that's reassuring in the hand, and that makes it a pleasure to hold.
That's reassuring.
"That's reassuring, huh?" Pelfrey said.
Similar(24)
Photograph: PR There's something about Elbow winning the Mercury prize that is reassuring.
That's reassured Moody's, which has reaffirmed its stable outlook on Finland's AAA rating.
Thanks, I would say as I blew out my cheeks − that's reassured me.
Megan's posts were among the first I found that were reassuring.
That was reassuring, somehow.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com