that's strange

Grammar usage guide and real-world examples

Uses "odd" instead of "strange" to express a similar feeling of something being unusual.

Replaces "strange" with "peculiar", suggesting a slightly more formal or nuanced sense of something being out of the ordinary.

Substitutes "strange" with "unusual", highlighting the uncommon nature of the situation.

Employs "weird" instead of "strange", offering a more informal and colloquial expression of something being odd.

Focuses on the element of surprise associated with the strange occurrence.

Highlights the unforeseen nature of the situation, similar to "that's strange".

Adds emphasis to the oddness of the situation, expressing a stronger sense of surprise.

Uses the idiom "a bit off" to indicate something is slightly strange or not quite right.

Emphasizes the deviation from the norm, conveying a similar meaning to "that's strange".

Implies that something is strange enough to cause surprise or suspicion.