which is indeed vs which indeed is

Both "which is indeed" and "which indeed is" are correct, but they are used in different contexts. "Which is indeed" is more commonly used when introducing a confirming statement, while "which indeed is" is used when emphasizing the truth of a statement.

Last updated: March 25, 2024 • 1848 views

which is indeed

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used to introduce a confirming statement or fact.

Examples:

The weather, which is indeed unpredictable, caused the delay.
The solution, which is indeed simple, solved the problem.
The movie, which is indeed entertaining, received positive reviews.

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Mr von Wogau raised the issue of differences in the interpretation of the criteria, which is indeed an important point.
Thank you for my wife, my beautiful wife, thank you for my children and thank you for this life, which is indeed blessed.
The latest statements by its President threaten to plunge Iran, which is indeed a big country, back into isolation and, in any case, prevent it from playing a leading role in its region.
This is a realistic balance in the light of the conflict between the need to protect the Alpine region - which is indeed vulnerable - and the principle of the free movement of goods - which is, after all, a reality in the European Union.
The crisis of the European Union which is indeed in a difficult situation, has not been caused by the new Member States, on the contrary.
However, according to the current legislation, Member States can continue to maintain these restrictions in force, which is indeed a fact in relation to the states having joined in 2004.
Thank you, Mr Vander Taelen, for this contribution which is indeed not strictly relevant to the Minutes.
I might have with Mr. Neville... which is indeed very simple.
I wasn't commenting on the house, which is indeed in exquisite taste.
We cannot allow language policy to become a source of conflict among the EU Member States or the general public, which is indeed a genuine possibility.
The reason for celebration is that we have actually got a services directive, which is indeed a step forward.
Mr Cancian has also quite rightly mentioned financial instability, which is indeed the worst enemy of growth.
Hence, this amendment on Eurostat's powers is part and parcel of reinforcing economic governance in Europe, which is indeed a necessary objective.
Mr President, both Mrs Kolarska-Bobińska and Commissioner Oettinger deserve praise for this work, which is indeed an important effort.
And I am very pleased to see that there are nevertheless a large number of us here to vote on this report, which is indeed very important.
...I might have with Mr. Neville... ...which is indeed very simple.
I hope that it will be passed to the Bureau as quickly as possible, so that we can clear up this matter properly, which is indeed extremely serious.
At Laeken, you will no doubt be considering Afghanistan, which is indeed necessary, and we repeat that it is necessary to destroy the al-Qaeda terrorist networks.
The EDPS welcomes this proposal which contains in essence the necessary elements to create the cooperation - which is indeed crucial - between the authorities in charge of supervision at national and European level.
Vice-President Pierre MOSCOVICI (PES, FR), in the chair for the voting session, said We have not been notified of any Polish government decision which is indeed very questionable.

Alternatives:

which truly is
which really is
which is certainly

which indeed is

This phrase is correct but less commonly used in English.

This phrase is used to emphasize the truth or accuracy of a statement.