This means you do something even though you know it's wrong. Or you feel a certain way even though you know you shouldn't. It shows you feel bad about it.
This means you do something even though you know it's wrong. Or you feel a certain way even though you know you shouldn't. It shows you feel bad about it.
Although I know it's bad for my body, I end up smoking without thinking.
Despite being warned it was dangerous, he took his boat out into the stormy sea alone.
While thinking I must reply soon, I've been so busy that I still haven't been able to write back.
While acknowledging that the plan had flaws, the company decided to continue with the project.
Although I resolve to exercise every day, I can't seem to put it into practice.
This grammar often shows a fight in your head. You know one thing but do another. It's like your thoughts and actions don't match. You feel a bit bad about it.
This is like "nagara mo". But "tsutsu mo" is more formal. It often shows you feel bad about something. "Mono no" shows a fact and then something different. "Tsutsu mo" shows you think one thing but do another.
Don't use this when you are talking with friends. It sounds too formal. This grammar is mostly for writing. It always goes with a verb. It does not go with nouns or adjectives.
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