It means that no matter what your argument to the contrary is the answer will still be yes
It can be used in contexts where you are saying something that means "despite that" or "even so". So for example, you could say "It is cold outside. Nevertheless, I will go out."
yet, however, nevertheless, still, though.
No, regardless does not mean mean. The meaning of "regardless" is similar to "nevertheless" and "anyway." Example: I gave him money, regardless of the fact that he had never paid me back in the past.
Bryce is absentminded, but he is our friend nevertheless. He failed the test the first time, but nevertheless became a licensed driver.
Despite is a preposition.
Unfortunately.
Yes you certainly can.
Yes, the word yet is an adverb. It can refer to a time period (past or present) or mean "nevertheless." (The latter is how it is used as a conjunction, without the word 'and'.)
yes, it is one word. "whatsoever" is the correct way. it is like: nonetheless nevertheless yes, it is one word. "whatsoever" is the correct way. it is like: nonetheless nevertheless
yet, however, nevertheless, still, though.
Yes, it is an adverbial phrase. The phrase "after all" is an idiom meaning "nevertheless."
Literally it means 'with all', but it means 'notwithstanding, nevertheless'
The correct spelling is 'nevertheless'.
No, regardless does not mean mean. The meaning of "regardless" is similar to "nevertheless" and "anyway." Example: I gave him money, regardless of the fact that he had never paid me back in the past.
You do not have to put a comma after the word nevertheless whether you are using it as an adverb or in conjuction. The examples are: "while we disliked each other, nevertheless we agreed". When used as conjuction, "Emma wished he would be less pointed, nevertheless could not help being amused".
nevertheless you made it in time. That is all that matters.
Yes, of course! Nothing to long or creative is necessary, but a title nevertheless, is.
The sun did come out, nevertheless there were still some showers.