How to say a rumor does not always prove a fact. in Japanese
1)
うわさうわさ(uwasa) (n,vs,adj-no) rumour/rumor/report/hearsay/gossip/common talkはは(ha) (int) indicating a subject/yes/indeed/well/ha!/what?/huh?/sigh、、(、) Japanese comma必ずしも必ずしも(kanarazushimo) (adv) always/necessarily/all/entirely事実事実(jijitsu) (n-adv,n) fact/truth/realityではでは(deha) (conj,int) then/well/so/well thenないない(nai) (aux-adj) not/emphatic suffix事事(koto) (n) thing/matter/incident/occurrence/event/something serious/trouble/crisis/circumstances/situation/state of affairs/work/business/affair/after an inflectable word, creates a noun phrase indicating something the speaker does not feel close to/noがが(ga) (prt) indicates sentence subject/indicates possessive/but/however/still/andわわ(wa) (prt) indicates emotion or admiration/adds a female middle aged feel at the end of a sentenceかか(ka) (prt) indicates question/indicates choice, doubt, etc.りますno dictionary result, likely a conjigated verbno dictionary result, likely a conjigated verb。。(。) Japanese period "."
