Can I use (てform verb) repeatedly with different verbs to emphasize different actions, or is it just with one verb?


If not, is there a structure that will grammatically allow for that? Like "I
eat right, exercise, stay consistent about it, and yet I've lost no weight in
weeks!"




As discussed in the comments, you can use ～ても～ても for this:

> ダイエットしても、運動しても、食べ過ぎなくても、全然[痩]{や}せない！  
>  Even though I've dieted, exercised, and kept myself from overeating, I
> still can't lose weight!

You can also use ～たり～たりする, but the meaning is slightly different:

> ダイエットしたり、運動したりしても、全然[痩]{や}せない！  
>  Even though I've done all kinds of things like dieting and exercise, I
> still can't lose weight!

The core difference between these 2 options is that ～ても～ても is usually an
exhaustive list of things you've tried (or is intended to resemble an
exhaustive list), ～たり～たりする is intended to refer to examples of things you've
done and is not intended to be taken as exhaustive. As a result, IMO, ～ても～ても
comes off more whiney than ～たり～たり; the connotation with the first one being
"I've tried everything!", the second being "I've tried a bunch of things".




As discussed in the comments, you can use ～ても～ても for this:

> ダイエットしても、運動しても、食べ過ぎなくても、全然[痩]{や}せない！  
>  Even though I've dieted, exercised, and kept myself from overeating, I
> still can't lose weight!

You can also use ～たり～たりする, but the meaning is slightly different:

> ダイエットしたり、運動したりしても、全然[痩]{や}せない！  
>  Even though I've done all kinds of things like dieting and exercise, I
> still can't lose weight!

The core difference between these 2 options is that ～ても～ても is usually an
exhaustive list of things you've tried (or is intended to resemble an
exhaustive list), ～たり～たりする is intended to refer to examples of things you've
done and is not intended to be taken as exhaustive. As a result, IMO, ～ても～ても
comes off more whiney than ～たり～たり; the connotation with the first one being
"I've tried everything!", the second being "I've tried a bunch of things".

