it's inevitable

Grammar usage guide and real-world examples

Use "it's inevitable" to express that something is certain to happen and cannot be avoided. For instance, "With the rising sea levels, "it's inevitable" that coastal communities will face increased flooding".

You can use alternatives such as "it is bound to happen", "it is certain to occur", or "it is destined to be" to express a similar sense of certainty.

Yes, both are grammatically correct. "It's inevitable" is a contraction of "it is inevitable" and is generally more common in informal writing and speech. The full form, "it is inevitable", is suitable for more formal contexts.

"It's a foregone conclusion" means that the outcome is already decided and certain, often implying that there is no point in further discussion or effort. While similar to "it's inevitable", the former emphasizes the lack of uncertainty, whereas the latter simply states that something cannot be avoided.