/ˈmaɪnd juː/
New to these symbols? How to read English IPAMeaning
Words you say before a point on the other side of what you just said.
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Examples
. , .
Something good, after something bad.
. , .
The speaker adds a point against their own words.
. , .
It often starts a new sentence, with a comma after it.
adds a point of what you just said: The food was awful. Mind you, it was cheap. It is mostly British, and it belongs to speech and messages; in an essay, use however.
It has nothing to do with the mind in your head. And it is not the warning in Mind you don't fall!, which means be careful.
Where this fits
Used in
Grammar articles
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mind you: worksheet, infographic and listicle
Free printable study downloads for the English word "mind you" (Words you say before a point on the other side of what you just said.): a worksheet with the answer key built in, an infographic, and a sentence listicle. Open any one to view, print or save.
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