He has a very good idea, albeit a strange one.
Albeit is another way of saying 'even though'. It is a contraction of 'although it be'
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.
Depends is a present tense verb, such as "chases" or "tours." Ending a sentence with a present very is appropriate, i.e.: "Are you going to the movies?" "It depends." "It depends" is a complete sentence, albeit a bit awkward.
although
The amuse part of amuse bouche is a verb, albeit a French verb.
You can use "albeit" to introduce a contrast or concession in a sentence. For example, "She decided to go to the party, albeit reluctantly."
He has a very good idea, albeit a strange one.
Albeit is another way of saying 'even though'. It is a contraction of 'although it be'
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.
Goggle is a verb, albeit an unusual enough one that I'm not 100% certain you haven't made a typo. (It means "to roll the eyes.") "Goggles", the apparatus worn over the eyes, is a noun.
All- be- it.
Depends is a present tense verb, such as "chases" or "tours." Ending a sentence with a present very is appropriate, i.e.: "Are you going to the movies?" "It depends." "It depends" is a complete sentence, albeit a bit awkward.
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."
You could use guffaw. A more precise, albeit lesser-known word is cachinnate. In fact, my spell-check doesn't even recognize it, although you can check an online dictionary to verify it is, in fact, a word.
Question is pronounced very similarly in French, albeit not quite identically, and means the same thing. The verb "adorer" means to adore, and the conjugations for I, he, and she are all simply "adore."
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.