Notwithstanding is a word that means "regardless of," and can be used in a sentence as a conjunction. An example of this would be, "First of all, there was no way he could leave the baby unattended, notwithstanding that he had a pot on the stove as well."
The spelling notwithunderstanding is not a word. You may mean notwithstanding."The initial confusion notwithstanding, an example sentence was provided."
The antonym for Despite certainly is not "in spite of." That would be a synonym. As would be "notwithstanding." The opposite of despite would be closer to because of, or on account of.
The word nonetheless is a connective. It can be used to link two statements where the second sentence seeks to offer a differing view point to the first sentence.
Yes, but its use is normally limited to creative writing. The exception is where a following sentence continues the same thought as the one preceding it, and making them one sentence would be too long, awkward, or unwieldy.
The connective "of course" would make the most sense.
Yes, "notwithstanding" is a connective or conjunction that is used to contrast or introduce a difference or exception to what has been said before. It is often used to indicate that something is true despite what has been mentioned previously.
Evidence notwithstanding, the judge still ruled in favor of the defendent.
Notwithstanding the risks the vet decided to operate.
The spelling notwithunderstanding is not a word. You may mean notwithstanding."The initial confusion notwithstanding, an example sentence was provided."
i want to know about connective that use with compound complex
The building stood for over a hundred years notwithstanding the poor quality of the stone. Notwithstanding his position as a senator, the politician had little to recommend him as a Presidential candidate.
At the end of the sentence
a sentence with a connective or/and a comma to make it longer!
Notwithstanding your request for a concise response, here is the information you asked for.
No,it is not as it doesnt connect a sentence.
Yes, "towards" is a preposition that shows direction or movement in relation to something. It is not a connective.
Granting, admitting, or supposing that; notwithstanding that; if., However; nevertheless; notwithstanding; -- used in familiar language, and in the middle or at the end of a sentence.