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How to say "yet"

How to say "yet"

5
votes

How would you say yet, as in "Yet, the company still chose that option"?

1981 views
updated Aug 2, 2015
posted by mckenzie7
Welcome to SpanishDict. - rac1, Apr 20, 2015
Thanks for filling in your profile , worth a vote from me , best of luck mate. - ray76, Apr 20, 2015
It might help if you gave more context. - rac1, Apr 20, 2015

5 Answers

4
votes

Mckenzie, please fill out your profile. It will help us to help you better.

As for your question, I know of "sin embargo" and "no obstante" which mean however, nonetheless, and yet in the way you're using yet.

A native Spanish speaker, though, can probably be more helpful.

updated Apr 21, 2015
posted by Winkfish
thank you winkfish - mckenzie7, Apr 20, 2015
Any time!! - Winkfish, Apr 20, 2015
3
votes

"Yet, the company still chose that option"?

The possible reasons for this sentence construction are quite complicated.

The "yet" indicates that something happened in the past that has not resulted in a solution or resolution.

"Inspite of that" could be used as Felix said.

The "still" could indicate an on going problem / situation that the company is ignoring.

I don't know why this structure was used and maybe therefore cannot translate it into Spanish. Even if I did I might not find the correct way of saying it in Spanish.

Daniela is a native Spanish speaker but even she has not translated it for you.

Sorry.

updated Apr 21, 2015
edited by ian-hill
posted by ian-hill
I agree...."in spite of" works. :) - rac1, Apr 20, 2015
3
votes

Hello MacKenzie,

Welcome to the SpanishDict forum smile

I think you could also say:

In spite of this (yet) the company still chose that option.

= A pesar de esto, la compañía (o la empresa) eligió esa opción.

I hope this helps you smile

updated Apr 21, 2015
edited by FELIZ77
posted by FELIZ77
:) - rac1, Apr 20, 2015
Thank you Rac :) - FELIZ77, Apr 20, 2015
3
votes

Winkfish did give a great answer, but in your example which is a question, "pero" which means "but" would suffice.

updated Apr 21, 2015
posted by Daniela2041
Of course! The simple "pero"!! - Winkfish, Apr 20, 2015
1
vote

Could you not use 'aunque"?

updated Apr 21, 2015
posted by margarita1943
or"todavia" ? - margarita1943, Apr 21, 2015
Todavía no.Aunque yes, depending on context a bit. - annierats, Apr 21, 2015