This document discusses the conjunctions "although", "though", and "even though". It states that these conjunctions introduce subordinate clauses that provide context to a main clause separated by a comma. Examples are given showing their use in sentences where the subordinate clause expresses a condition that is true despite the main clause occurring. The document also notes that "although" is more formal than "though" or "even though".
This document discusses the conjunctions "although", "though", and "even though". It states that these conjunctions introduce subordinate clauses that provide context to a main clause separated by a comma. Examples are given showing their use in sentences where the subordinate clause expresses a condition that is true despite the main clause occurring. The document also notes that "although" is more formal than "though" or "even though".
This document discusses the conjunctions "although", "though", and "even though". It states that these conjunctions introduce subordinate clauses that provide context to a main clause separated by a comma. Examples are given showing their use in sentences where the subordinate clause expresses a condition that is true despite the main clause occurring. The document also notes that "although" is more formal than "though" or "even though".
It is conjunctions. Subordinated introduced complete
sentences (subject + predicate), defined the main sentence by a comma: Although /Though / Even though he was tired, he went jogging.
Examples:
Although / Though / Even though it was raining, I went for a
walk. (Aunque llova, me fui a pasear)
Although /Though / Even though he was tired, he went jogging.
I listened to him, although / though / even though I knew he was
wrong.
There is a small difference in registration, Although being
more formal than though and even though. Jim is very nice though he can be stubbornsometimes. (informal) Although the movie was a comercial success, the critics despised it. (formal)