@@ingleseanoidue ciao Simonetta, sono appena tornata dalle ferie e devo tornare ad applicarmi quotidianamente con l'inglese! Se hai piacere di approfondire il passivo alla prossima sessione..grazie!
You're on the right track! "Even though" and "Nevertheless" are indeed similar in that they both express a contrast, but they are used in different contexts and structures. "Even though" is a subordinating conjunction, used to introduce a subordinate clause that presents a contrast to the main clause. It’s used to show that something happens despite a certain condition or situation. Example: Even though it was raining, I went for a walk. "Nevertheless" is a conjunctive adverb that is used to show contrast between two independent clauses, often following a statement of fact or reasoning. It’s like saying "in spite of that." Example: It was raining. Nevertheless, I went for a walk. So, while they both show contrast, "even though" is used to connect clauses, while "nevertheless" typically starts a new sentence or clause to emphasize the contrast. :)
Grazie..
Grazie mille Simonetta!
@@lucillarosa6399 di nulla Lucilla!! Hai domande per me per la settimana prossima? 😊
@@ingleseanoidue ciao Simonetta, sono appena tornata dalle ferie e devo tornare ad applicarmi quotidianamente con l'inglese! Se hai piacere di approfondire il passivo alla prossima sessione..grazie!
Grazie mille Simonetta❤
Sono felice ti sia stata utile :)
"Even though" is similar to "Nevertheless", do I get wrong?
You're on the right track! "Even though" and "Nevertheless" are indeed similar in that they both express a contrast, but they are used in different contexts and structures.
"Even though" is a subordinating conjunction, used to introduce a subordinate clause that presents a contrast to the main clause. It’s used to show that something happens despite a certain condition or situation.
Example: Even though it was raining, I went for a walk.
"Nevertheless" is a conjunctive adverb that is used to show contrast between two independent clauses, often following a statement of fact or reasoning. It’s like saying "in spite of that."
Example: It was raining. Nevertheless, I went for a walk.
So, while they both show contrast, "even though" is used to connect clauses, while "nevertheless" typically starts a new sentence or clause to emphasize the contrast. :)
@ingleseanoidue Thanks a lot for your answer, Teacher Simonetta.