No, it is not.
The term "even though" is a two-word conjunction used to form adverbial clauses of concession.
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The phrase "even though" (though, although) is a conjunction, used to create a dependent clause.
Only in combination with conjunctions or adverbs, as in "even though" and "even if." Otherwise even can be an adjective (e.g. the scores were even). Or it can be an adverb (e.g. even greater).
No. Everyone knows that because it isn't even a verb it is impossible to be and adverb
"Funner" is not a proper word. Even if it were, if it was meant to mean "more fun", then it wold not be a verb nor an adverb.
Yes. Any word that ends in 'ly' is an adverb. Though, there are a few exceptions such as bully, gully, sully, belly, etc. But any 'ly' prefix that is added to the end of a verb turns the verb into an adverb.
The advert was a great success, even though the model was commercially altered. (The advert was great even though the model was airbrushed)
No. In fact, "though" is not a noun at all; it is a conjunction or adverb.
I don't know why you freaking think "you stretch" would have an adverb, but it doesn't. STRETCHED does though!!
It's a noun. an/ the evening
Even though I am smart, I do not know everything.
depending, is it describing a verb or a noun or even an adjective
Fighting can be a noun, a verb, or an adjective depending on its use in a sentence. It depends on the context of the sentence. Eg. "he came out fighting" the verb is "came (past tense of to come). So fighting adds more information the verb. So it could be argued it is an adverb in this case even though it is a verb itself.
Even though, because, and but are conjunctions.
Wow! The Gettysburg Address can be recited quickly; it may even be quoted in even one or two minutes. Noun(s): Gettysburg Address Verb(s): can be recited/may be quoted Pronoun(s): it Adjective(s): one/two Adverb(s): quickly/even (even=adverb?) Preposition(s): in Conjunction(s): or/; (Though a semi-colon is not a technical word, it is diagram and joins the two thoughts to make a compound sentence) Interjection(s): Wow! Yes, it is a compound sentence, so I might be cheating a little. I did get all eight parts of speech, though. :) Hope that helps!
No -- one is an adjective and one is an adverb. Their forms are based on the same word, though.
The word heating is a verb. This is because verbs are "actions" and heating is an action.Heatingly would be the adverb form, though this word is rarely found in literature nowadays.
No: "Is this sentence correct even though it's not that fascinating?"