Emphasising an undeniable fact

To stress certainty about a statement, often to shut down opposition or present something as conclusive.

During argumentation when defending a position, at the end of a persuasive point, or after presenting evidence.

Debates, formal opinion pieces, public speaking, and everyday conversation where strong conviction is needed.

There is no denying; that

There is no denying; that

The clause following 'that' can vary; e.g., replace it with a specific statement or idea.

• "There’s no denying that…" and "There’s no denying the fact that…"

• "It’s undeniable that…"
• "You can’t deny that…"

Using an infinitive form such as *There’s no to deny* instead of the gerund phrase required by the expression.

"It goes without saying," and "There’s no question that…"

Learners sometimes misuse ‘deny’ as a noun (*no deny*) or insert additional verbs, leading to grammatical errors like *There is no denying it.*

• emphatic denial frames

The phrasing conveys forcefulness; it signals confidence in the truth of the statement rather than merely stating evidence.

Shuts down opposition by asserting certainty, making further argumentation appear unnecessary.

“There’s no denying that…”

The chunk is a strong assertion of fact, often used to conclude a point or refute opposition. It is common in formal and persuasive contexts where the speaker wants to emphasize the truth of a statement.

"There’s simply no denying the fact that…" (more assertive variant).