it can mean various things depending on your context.
라도 could mean "even" or "any". you are missing a very important clue to this. 일 does not appear by itself. it has to be preceded by ㄴ,은, or ㄹ because 일 does not really mean anything concrete it is like 것 which is used to fulfil structural requirement.
when posing question in korean language, it is advisable to put in complete sentence. The language allows such diverse interpretation without contextual aid.