✨ Basic Meaning
🎯 Primary Function
📋 Grammar Structure
🎭 Usage Contexts
Yes, can be used in formal writing and speech to present a logical argument or to concede a point politely.
Yes, commonly used in everyday conversation, though sometimes shortened or replaced by similar expressions depending on the nuance.
Very common in written language (essays, articles, formal reports) to establish clear logical relationships.
Frequently used in spoken Japanese for discussions, debates, or expressing opinions.
💡 Common Applications
📌 Important Points
⚠️ Common Mistakes
🏛️ Cultural Context
🔍 Subtle Differences
📝 Conjugation Notes
Remember to use the plain form (dictionary form, past tense, negative forms) for verbs and i-adjectives. For na-adjectives and nouns, remember to add だ or である.
🔊 Pronunciation Tips
「としても」 is pronounced as a single unit, with a slight pause often occurring before it when it follows a clause. The ‘t’ in と is unvoiced.
🧠 Memory Tips
Think of 「とし」 as “as for doing/being” and 「ても」 as “even if.” So, “even if it is/were the case that…” The 「と」 indicates a quotation or condition, and 「しても」 is like 「する」 (to do) in the ても form (even if doing).

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