No, "in spite" is two words.
Yes. You see, yes or yeah is a one-word phrase.
Yes the word spite is a noun. It is an uncountable noun.
You didn't specify which meaning of the word, so here are a couple. In spite of the rain, we enjoyed our day out. He said that just to spite me.
phrase modifier is the word which describe one thing barkada warriors_19
Differs.
"Despite of" is not a grammatically correct phrase. Perhaps you mean "In spite of" or simply "Despite." "In spite of" is an alternate for "Despite".
"In spite of" and "despite" have the same meaning and can be used interchangeably. However, "in spite of" is more formal and less common in everyday speech compared to "despite". Both phrases are used to show contrast or to indicate that something happened regardless of a particular situation or obstacle.
"In spite of" is a prepositional phrase, not a conjunction. It is used to show contrast or opposition between two parts of a sentence.
Yes, actually the phrase is " in spite of ", not to be confused with " despite ".
"The dishes were easy to clean, in spite of the dirt that they had accumulated."
One... just in case you donβt know what monosyllabic means
Evil, spite.
Yes. You see, yes or yeah is a one-word phrase.
He went out of his way to embarrass her in spite of their past friendship.
Spite, Arrogant, or Deceiving
The word "phrase" has one syllable.
Yes, "into" is a preposition that typically begins prepositional phrases indicating movement or direction.