T hree little words, squished into one,
Nevertheless — a funny sounding one.
A never, a the, a less, oho
But together they go, the adverb nevertheless
Know more.
The word nevertheless means despite a fact or idea that you have just mentioned. It is used as a way of showing how a sentence, phrase or word is related to what has already been said.
For e.g.: It was a hot day; nevertheless, thousands of fans had gathered to watch the match.
Ram was a soft spoken person ;nevertheless he had a pleasing demeanor.
Dominic had been living in the village for over a decade. Nevertheless , the villagers considered him as an outsider.
When nevertheless combines two sentences into one, a semicolon should precede it.
For e.g.: It was a windy day; nevertheless, the party went on as planned.
Thus goes nevertheless …never a dull moment to it.
