Concessive Conditionals with Toh

It means you are 'conceding' (admitting) a difficult fact, but refusing to let it change the outcome. Like saying 'Okay, fine, it's raining (concession), but I'm still going (result).'

Yes, absolutely. Phir bhi literally means 'then also' or 'nevertheless'. It is often slightly stronger and more formal than toh bhi, but in daily life, they are twins.

No. You can start with Agar or even drop the starter entirely if your tone is clear. Tum kuch bhi karo, main nahin aaunga (Do anything, I won't come).

Yes. Agar usne kaha bhi tha, toh maine nahin suna. (Even if he HAD said it, I didn't listen.) It works across tenses.

Agar is neutral (If). Bhale hi is stronger (Even if / Although). Use Bhale hi when you want to highlight that the obstacle is significant.

Use Chahe. Chahe wo gussa ho... (Even if/Whether he is angry...). It's a great alternative to avoid repetitive Agar usage.

Grammatically, yes, some connector is expected. But in rapid speech, people might pause instead of saying toh. However, keep toh or toh bhi in your writing.

Toh phir usually means 'Then in that case'. In concessive sentences, Toh bhi (Then also) is the correct logic. Toh phir connects consequences, Toh bhi disconnects them.

It's common in slang, but grammatically weak. Chahe... par... is understandable but Chahe... toh bhi... is the proper pattern.

It's neutral. You can use it with your boss (Agar aap kahein toh bhi...) or your friend (Chahe tu roye...). The respect level comes from the verb endings, not the structure.

That's common! Agar wo aaya bhi... (Even if he DOES come...). Putting bhi in the first clause adds emphasis to the condition itself.

Use Chahe kuch bhi ho or Kuch bhi ho jaye. Follow it with toh bhi or just the result.

Yes! Main toh jaunga, chahe barish ho. (I will go, even if it rains.) It puts the focus on your action first.

Yadi is just the formal version of Agar. Yadi... toh bhi... is perfect for formal writing or speeches.

In this structure, it mostly functions as a marker saying 'Here comes the result'. It doesn't translate easily to English words like 'then' every time.

Tab is strictly time-related (At that time). Jab... Tab.... Don't use Tab for logical conditions unless time is the main point.

Just Toh bhi or Phir bhi. If someone tells you a sad story, you can say Phir bhi, tumne achha kiya (Even so, you did well).

Usually we use subjunctive (root + e/ein). Chahe wo aaye is better than Chahe wo aayega. But colloquial speech is flexible.

Constantly. Songs about eternal love often use 'Chahe' to promise love despite obstacles. 'Chahe tum kuch na kaho...'

Remembering to add bhi. Learners often say Agar A, toh B and accidentally say 'If A, then B' when they meant 'Even if A, still B'.