What is another word for concessive clause?
Pronunciation: [kənsˈɛsɪv klˈɔːz] (IPA) 
A concessive clause is a subordinate clause that contains a phrase that expresses the opposite of the main clause. It is used to show contrast between two ideas. Synonyms for concessive clauses include subordinate clauses, although clauses, even though clauses, despite clauses, and in spite of clauses. All these clauses serve the same purpose as well as aid in making a writing much more interesting and insightful. Additionally, the use of these clauses shows the writer's complexity of thought and appreciation of word choice, which is a significant part of good writing. Though they may have different sentence structures, they help to provide an added layer of credibility and expertness to the writer's work.
