Albeit is another way of saying 'even though'. It is a contraction of 'although it be'
It means 'although' or 'even if' as in - it was peaceful, albeit just for a moment
It's written albeit and it means "even though".
It means even so; even if; although.
Albeit is a conjunction
He has a very good idea, albeit a strange one.
Dictionaries define "albeit" as meaning "although," "even though," or "notwithstanding," and it comes from the expression "although it be." However, "albeit" cannot be used to introduce a subordinate clause. For this reason, "although literature does not explain" is correct, but "albeit literature does not explain" is not correct.The following show correct usage of "albeit":His English was fluent, albeit heavily accented.The hotel restaurant featured an expensive albeit unimpressive brunch.Albeit boring, the lecture contained important concepts.
although
"Albeit" [pronounced all-bee-it] is a word not often used in English today, but it has a long history.In Middle English, spoken from around 1150 to about 1500, the phrase was al be, which means "although it may be". At some stage these words were all glued together as albeit, with the same meaning.An example of its use is: "Albeit that she promised to marry him, she has eloped with someone else".
Albeit is a conjunction
If you mean the inhabitants of the Dominican Republic, they are Dominicans, albeit (many) of Spanish origin. If you mean Dominican friars, they are international.
No. Aside from the fact that the sentence makes no sense, the use of "albeit" is to connect a mitigating or contrasting term or phrase (noun, adjective, or adverb). It is used similarly to although (although it is) to mean "despite it's being."Example:"The city contributed considerable funds, albeit too little to fund the entire project.""The plan is effective, albeit expensive, and popular among the residents.""The mayor lent his support, albeit grudgingly, and the road was built."For the example given, a sentence might be:"They even teach this in school, albeit on a limited basis."
"Albeit" is a conjunction used to introduce a concession or admission, meaning "although" or "even though."
(meaning even though; although; notwithstanding) "The weather was very warm albeit cloudy." "The blanket was soft, albeit old."
He has a very good idea, albeit a strange one.
Dictionaries define "albeit" as meaning "although," "even though," or "notwithstanding," and it comes from the expression "although it be." However, "albeit" cannot be used to introduce a subordinate clause. For this reason, "although literature does not explain" is correct, but "albeit literature does not explain" is not correct.The following show correct usage of "albeit":His English was fluent, albeit heavily accented.The hotel restaurant featured an expensive albeit unimpressive brunch.Albeit boring, the lecture contained important concepts.
All- be- it.
You mean the atrium? It passes the blood towards the ventricle. And don't be surprised; after all, the heart is just a pump, albeit a necessary one...
The word you are looking for is albeit, pronounced as ôlˈbēit,alˈbēit. It means although, or even though, and is often used to show contrast or even irony.The man with a sprained ankle finished the race, albeit slowly and with much grimacing.
albeit
although