Q. What does initially mean?
Initially means soon after the beginning of a process or situation, rather than in the middle or at the end of it. Forecasters say the storms may not be as bad as they initially predicted. Synonyms: at first, first, firstly, originally More Synonyms of initially.
Q. How do you spell Anichals?
verb (used with object), in·i·tialed, in·i·tial·ing or (especially British) in·i·tialled, in·i·tial·ling. to mark or sign with an initial or the initials of one’s name, especially as a token of preliminary or informal approval.
Q. What does however mean?
adverb. English Language Learners Definition of however (Entry 2 of 2) —used when you are saying something that is different from or contrasts with a previous statement. : to whatever degree or extent : no matter how. —used as a more forceful way of saying how.
Q. Where is despite used?
Although, even though, in spite of and despite are all used to link two contrasting ideas or show that one fact makes the other fact surprising. They can all be used at the beginning or in the middle of the sentence. Despite the rain, we enjoyed the festival. We enjoyed the festival, despite the rain.
Q. How do you use despite correctly?
We usually use in spite of and despite with a noun:
- He got the job in spite of his prison record.
- John’s company is doing extremely well despite the recession.
- He was very fast in spite of being terribly overweight.
- They arrived late despite leaving in plenty of time.
Q. Do you put a comma after despite the fact?
A. A comma before a despite clause when it occurs mid-sentence is not necessary, because the word despite and the period at the end of the sentence are logical delimiters that bound the clause. But when a despite clause leads the sentence, you always put a comma to indicate where it ends.
Q. Is the fact that meaning?
You use the fact that instead of a simple that-clause either for emphasis or because the clause is the subject of your sentence. My family now accepts the fact that I don’t eat sugar or bread. The fact that he had left proved to me that everything he’d said was true.
Q. How do we use the fact?
—used to stress that a statement is true and that its truth is not affected or changed by a previous statement He may not have meant it, but the fact remains that he committed a crime. The company has struggled recently, but the fact is that they are still making a profit.
Q. What can I say other than the fact?
What is another word for besides the fact that?
| when | although |
|---|---|
| in spite of the fact that | nevertheless |
| notwithstanding | while |
| whilst | yet |
| but then | despite the fact |
