Study this example situation:

Tina loves watching television.

She has a TV in every room of the house, even the bathroom.

We use even to say that something is unusual or surprising. It is not usual to have a TV in the bathroom.

• These pictures are really awful. Even I take better pictures than these. (and I'm certainly not a good photographer)
• He always wears a coat, even in hot weather.
• The print was very small. I couldn't read it, even with glasses.
• Nobody would help her, not even her best friend.
  or Not even her best friend would help her.

• Sue has travelled all over the world. She has even been to the Antarctic.
  (It's especially unusual to go to the Antarctic, so she must have travelled a lot.)
• They are very rich. They even have their own private jet.

• I can't cook. I can't even boil an egg. (and boiling an egg is very easy)
• They weren't very friendly to us. They didn't even say hello.
• Jessica is very fit. She's just run five miles and she's not even out of breath.

• I got up very early, but Jack got up even earlier.
• I knew I didn't have much money, but I've got even less than I thought.
• We were surprised to get an email from her. We were even more surprised when she came to see us a few days later.

Even though / even when / even if

• Even though she can't drive, she bought a car.
  she can't = subject + verb
• He never shouts, even when he's angry.
• This river is dangerous. It's dangerous to swim in it, even if you're a strong swimmer.

• Even though she can't drive, she bought a car. (not Even she can't drive)
• I can't reach the shelf even if I stand on a chair. (not even I stand)

• We're going to the beach tomorrow. It doesn't matter what the weather is like. We're going even if it's raining.
• We want to go to the beach tomorrow, but we won't go if it's raining.