Examples of using "Obgleich" in a sentence and their english translations:
That, while regrettable, is true.
Even though he has money, he isn't happy.
Although Maria said the same thing, she was aiming for something different.
That, while regrettable, is true.
- Sergey didn't come, even though he promised he would.
- Sergey didn't come, even though he had promised he would.
Although Tom is a linguist, he does not speak any foreign language.
Although the arguments were rational, he was not convinced.
Even though I'm sitting here in the sun, I still feel cold.
His scores are always better than mine, even though he doesn't study very much.
Even though I know a little Japanese, I think we'd better speak in English.
I've kept my weight down even though many of my friends have gained weight as they've grown older.
Though he is no longer president, he still holds considerable sway among the political elite.
Missing for years, the document miraculously came to light the other day.
She got the money from him even though he said that he wouldn't give it to her.
- Although Tom is a linguist, he does not speak any foreign language.
- Even though Tom is a linguist he does not speak any foreign languages.
Although Tom tends to be a liar, what he has said is so logical that it can only be true.
Although 475AD is the year that shows the 'decline' of the Roman Empire, it is not the year of its 'fall'.
Despite being convinced of God's existence, some Catholics aren't absolutely sure that God is Catholic.
Even though I'm sitting here in the sun, I still feel cold.
- Though this knave came something saucily into the world before he was sent for, yet was his mother fair; there was good sport at his making, and the whoreson must be acknowledged.
- Although this chap came into the world in a somewhat impudent fashion, before he was sent for, his mother was pretty; we had fun making him, and the illegitimate fellow must be acknowledged.
"Though this is madness, there's method in 't." By definition, Polonius's very words discount the possibility of madness. If there is method, then there is no madness.
Aristotle maintained that women have fewer teeth than men; although he was twice married, it never occurred to him to verify this statement by examining his wives' mouths.