An expression used to acknowledge a preceding statement while indicating that one does not completely agree with the conclusion drawn from it.
A phrase that suggests a recognition of a particular fact or argument, yet emphasizes that this recognition does not imply full endorsement of the implications or consequences.
A conjunctive phrase used to express that although a certain perspective may hold some validity, it does not automatically lead to a favorable outcome or decision.
A transitional expression indicating that even though a prior assertion is accepted, it does not mean that one is obliged to conform to or accept the subsequent conclusion.
Example:
だからといって異議があるわけではない。
A conjunction used to indicate that the subsequent statement is a logical conclusion derived from the preceding context.
An expression that signifies the speaker's awareness that an undesirable outcome could have been anticipated based on earlier information or actions.
A phrase that acknowledges the previous point but expresses disagreement with the conclusion drawn from it.
A term that conveys causality, detailing a reason behind a situation or action, often used to explain why something is happening.
This expression emphasizes that a particular reason or circumstance is the specific justification for an action or decision.
It conveys a sense of inevitability or strong connection between a cause and its effect, highlighting why something should be done.
The phrase suggests that the preceding statement is not just a reason, but rather a compelling motivation behind a conclusion or assertion.
A phrase used to explain a situation or an action, indicating that it is caused by a specific reason or circumstance.
A colloquial expression that conveys a justification for one's feelings or actions, often implying that the speaker is providing a rationale.
A conjunction used to connect a statement with its reason, highlighting that one's behavior or reaction is a direct result of preceding events or conditions.