No. Spite is a noun. One adverb form would be spitefully (in a manner suggesting spite or continued ill will).
in spite
No, "in spite" is two words.
Yes the word spite is a noun. It is an uncountable noun.
No-conjunctionin spite of the fact that; even though; though.Use although in a SentenceSee images of althoughSearch although on the WebOrigin:1275-1325; ME al thogh all (adv.) even + though-Synonymsnotwithstanding (that), even if, albeit (that).
1. Adverb Of Time2. Adverb Of Place3. Adverb Of Manner4. Adverb Of Degree of Quantity5. Adverb Of Frequency6. Interrogative Adverb7. Relative Adverb
No, "in spite of" is a prepositional phrase that is used to show contrast or opposition between two ideas. It is not an adverb.
yes
No. Despite is a preposition. (It was previously used like the word spite as both a noun and verb.)
A phrasal adverb is a sequence of words that functions as an adverb but is composed of more than one word. It typically consists of an adverb followed by a preposition or adverb. Examples include "upstairs," "in spite of," and "out there."
No, notwithstanding is not a compound word. It is a single word that is used as a preposition or adverb and means "in spite of" or "despite."
in spite
No "spite" is not a proposition.
Notwithstanding the rain, I went for a walk. (Preposition, meaning 'in spite of'.) Notwithstanding, I still think you were wrong. (Adverb, meaning 'nevertheless'.)
"Nonetheless" is an adverb that means "in spite of that" or "however." It is used to introduce a contrasting or surprising idea after a previous statement.
He went out of his way to embarrass her in spite of their past friendship.
The Tagalog translation of "in spite" is "kahit."
She canceled the meeting out of spite towards her coworker who had taken credit for her idea.