Truth or reality
Encoding Strategies:
linguistic

verify
to confirm as true
+
-dad
noun suffix
Verdad means truth and is related to the English word verify0, which means to confirm something is true.
verdad
truth, fact
What is true or real, or the opposite of a lie.
Te estoy diciendo la verdadI'm telling you the truth
La verdad es que no sé qué hacerThe truth is I don't know what to do
¿verdad?
right?, isn't it?, don't you?, aren't we? (tag question)
Tacked onto the end of a statement to seek confirmation, the Spanish equivalent of English tag questions like "right?", "isn't it?", or "don't you?"
Vienes a la fiesta, ¿verdad?You're coming to the party, right?
Te gusta el café, ¿verdad?You like coffee, don't you?
de verdad
really, truly, for real, seriously
Emphasizes that something is genuine or sincere, like "for real" or "truly."
¿Lo dices de verdad?Are you saying that for real?
Te lo agradezco de verdadI truly appreciate it