DespiteEven though it's Christmas Even though it's Christmas

I reviewed some words on Youtube, despiteeven though it's Christmas. I reviewed some words on Youtube, even though it's Christmas.

I reviewed some words on Youtube, de in spite of it being Christmas. I reviewed some words on Youtube in spite of it being Christmas.

Another alternative. Also, no comma is necessary.

These words are the ones that I cannot memorize although I went throughhave reviewed them over and over. These words are ones that I cannot memorize although I have reviewed them over and over.

If you say "the ones," it sounds like these are thr only words you have trouble remembering. I'm not sure if that's what you mean to say, though.

These words are the ones that I cannot memorize although I went through over and overover them many times. These words are the ones that I cannot memorize although I went over them many times.

These words are the ones that I cannot memorize although I went've gone through over and over again. These words are the ones that I cannot memorize although I've gone through over and over again.

HerThese are some of them words that I focused on today.: These are some of the words that I focused on:

I think you should combine this sentence and the one below as follows: These are some of the words that I focused on: admonish, abdicate, detract from, balk at, flaunt.

Here are some of them ones that I focused on today. Here are some of the ones that I focused on today.

"Flaunt" seems like to beit is often used together with "brazen". "Flaunt" seems like it is often used together with "brazen".

"Flaunt" seems likely to be often used together with "brazen". "Flaunt" seems likely to be often used with "brazen".

You could keep 'together', but it crowds the sentence.

"Abdicate" seems likely to be often followed by "one's responsibilityes". "Abdicate" seems likely to be followed by "one's responsibilites".

"Abdicate" often seems likely to be often followed by "one's responsibility". "Abdicate" often seems likely to be followed by "one's responsibility".

'likely' and 'often' are saying the same thing, here. You could drop one.

When I looked for examples of the usage of "admonish" on Youtube, a lot of footage of preaches at church came throughchurch sermons came up. When I looked for examples of the usage of "admonish" on Youtube, a lot of footage of church sermons came up.

When I looked for the usage of "admonish" on Youtube, a lot of footage of preachers at church came through. When I looked for the usage of "admonish" on Youtube, a lot of footage of preachers at church came through.

preach = verb, preacher = noun