Trulythat

Trulythat is a neologism that has appeared in online discourse as a compact way to assert that something is genuinely representative, authentic, or noteworthy. The term combines truly with that as a demonstrative, functioning as an emphatic modifier in short, reaction-oriented messages. It is used as both a standalone exclamation and as part of longer phrases such as trulythat moment or trulythat post.

Because it lacks a clear origin in a single source, trulythat is described in linguistic terms as an emergent meme rather than a fixed phrase. It gained traction on short-form video and microblog platforms in the late 2010s and into the 2020s, often appearing in comments, captions, and threads. Users sometimes adopt the term as a form of endorsement or as a tongue-in-cheek acknowledgment of consensus.

Variations include punctuation-based forms like “truly that” separated by space and “trulythat” as a stylized spelling used in usernames or branding. The phrase can be used earnestly to validate a claim or ironically to signal overstatement. Its meaning is highly context-dependent, and it is commonly accompanied by memes, reaction faces, or other shorthand cues that signal sentiment rather than information.

Scholarly or media commentary on trulythat describes a broader trend of rapid, performative affirmation in online culture, where the emphasis shifts from content to the perception of agreement. As with many internet memes, its longevity depends on continued novelty and adaptation by users.