Even if, even if-the connecting clause is a hypothetical concession, that is, a certain situation is put forward in some clauses.

Even if the conjunction is used at the beginning of the partial sentence, it puts forward a hypothesis that we admit something for the time being. True,

1. Even if.

Yan Zhitui of the Northern Qi Dynasty wrote "Family Instructions for Yan's Health": "Even if you become immortal, you will die." In the Tang Dynasty, Du Fu's "Plays for Six quatrains" Part III: "Although Lu Wang practiced calligraphy in Han Dynasty, he was not as coquettish as Han and Wei Dynasties." "Surprise at the First Moment" Volume 22: "Even if it is true, it must be a shameless person, and there are many insatiable places." Bing Xin's Past (2) 8: "Even if the dream on New Year's Eve doesn't work, if you can dream it, it's better to say it."

2. indulgence; Let it go.

Li Ming Dongyang's Book of Tongda Love: "Even weaving officials use small mining gates." Feng Ming Menglong's "Intelligence of the Think Tank" said: "Yuan lurked back and smashed it, and captured 5,000 people, all of which were returned to his horse. Even if you enter the city, you will be advised. " Fan Wenlan Cai Meibiao and others' General History of China, Chapter 5, Section 2: "People with power and influence everywhere often threaten to take it even if slaves invade fishing shops, which is called harmony room.