Translation guide
How to express that something is notable enough to say, or to introduce a related point in conversation.
The speaker wants to add a noteworthy related fact or comment, often as an aside.
Literally 'if I say in advance', used to introduce a point worth mentioning. Natural in casual conversation.
It's worth mentioning that tomorrow is a holiday.
Describing something that is significant or interesting enough to be mentioned.
Literally 'has the value of saying'. Direct equivalent of 'worth mentioning'.
Expressing that there is nothing notable to report or discuss.
Common phrase meaning 'nothing in particular'. Implies nothing worth mentioning.
Means 'by the way' or 'incidentally', used to add related information. Very common.
It's worth mentioning that he's planning to come too.
Literally 'if I add', a slightly more formal way to introduce an additional point.
It's worth mentioning that this matter is still under consideration.
That point is worth mentioning.
Means 'noteworthy' or 'remarkable'. Formal, often used in writing.
There are no results worth mentioning.
Very formal, 'worthy of mention'. Used in academic or official contexts.
This issue is worth mentioning.
There's nothing worth mentioning lately.
Means 'nothing in particular to mention'. Slightly more formal.
There's nothing worth mentioning.