“And yet” in Japanese
Short answer
And yet in Japanese is “癖に” (kuseni). Full meaning: and yet, though, when, in spite of.
Other ways to say “And yet” in Japanese
その癖
sonokuse and yet, even so, nonetheless, for all that
だのに
danoni and yet, despite this, but even so, but even then, however, nevertheless, for all that, notwithstanding that
癖して
kuseshite and yet, though, when, in spite of
やのに
yanoni and yet, despite this, but even so, but even then, however, nevertheless, for all that, notwithstanding that
なのに
nanoni and yet, despite this, but even so, but even then, however, nevertheless, for all that, notwithstanding that
尚且つ
naokatsu besides, furthermore, on top of that; and yet, nevertheless, even so
それでいて
soredeite and yet, despite (all) that
それなのに
sorenanoni and yet, despite this, but even so, but even then, however, nevertheless, for all that, notwithstanding that
其れでも
soredemo but (still), and yet, nevertheless, even so, notwithstanding
そうかと言って
soukatoitte but still, however, and yet, nevertheless, for all that
のに
noni although, despite, even though, and yet; whereas, while; if only, I wish
Looking for the other direction? Search any Japanese word in the Nihoner lexicon, or practise what you have learned in the learning games.