There are several synonyms or near synonyms for albeit. Depending on the context, they include:
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For all intents and purposes is the more common expression. To all intents and purposes means the same thing and is sometimes used in British English.
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“For all intensive purposes” is an incorrect version of the phrase for all intents and purposes.
For all intents and purposes means that in practice, or in reality, one thing is the same as another (e.g., “for all intents and purposes, he was bankrupt, although he still had one hundred dollars”).
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For all intents and purposes is a phrase which means “in effect.” Some other synonyms are:
The less-common variant “to all intents and purposes” means the same thing. However, it’s more commonly used in British English.
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Mea culpa is a four syllable phrase. The emphasis falls on the first syllable of each word: [May-uh-kuul-puh].
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Mea maxima culpa comes from Latin and means “through my most grievous fault.” It is a stronger version of mea culpa, which means “(through) my fault.”
Mea maxima culpa comes from a Roman Catholic prayer of confession and is the third, final, and strongest expression of guilt in the lines “mea culpa, mea culpa, mea maxima culpa.” Mea maxima culpa is not usually used outside of a religious context, whereas you will find mea culpa more widely used.
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“Dually noted” is an incorrect spelling of the expression duly noted. “Duly noted” signifies that something has been given appropriate consideration and taken into account.
“Duly noted” can be used on its own as a response (e.g., “Duly noted”) or as part of a longer comment (e.g., “Your comments have been duly noted”).
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Duly noted is most often found in formal, professional settings. It is a quick way of acknowledging that an opinion or idea has been expressed and taken note of.
When used informally, it can be meant sarcastically to signify the exact opposite and to say that you are dismissing the opinion.
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These are some synonyms and near synonyms for duly noted:
Duly noted is usually used in formal or professional contexts, and can be used on its own as a short note (e.g., “Duly noted”) or as part of a longer comment (e.g., “Your suggestions have been duly noted”).
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There are four syllables in copacetic and the emphasis falls on the third: [koh-pah-set-ik].
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