Although" to me is like "I love you Boyfriend" then you stop! touch your cheek with index finger... and making humming sound and then pronounce "...altought...I am not ready to give up my husband for you..."
Dramatic exit...
when
"Though" is just casual can be thrown like..."I like you, to the point though..."
again more expensive version of the same product...keep them coming:-D
For the most part, they are interchangeable, although I can think of a couple of situations where they are not.
If you use the quantifier 'even', then you can only use 'though'. Even though he said that, I said this.
Good Luck
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To get the most from your Tek-Tips experience, please read FAQ181-2886 As a circle of light increases so does the circumference of darkness around it. - Albert Einstein
Good Luck
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To get the most from your Tek-Tips experience, please read FAQ181-2886 As a circle of light increases so does the circumference of darkness around it. - Albert Einstein
There are situations where the phrase 'as though' is used primarily in a comparative sense. That would be different than 'even though' used in a constrating sense.
I think that 'even though' and 'although' are interchangeable, but I don't think 'though' and 'although' are interchangeable. Nor do I think that 'even though' and 'though' are interchaneable.
Good Luck
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To get the most from your Tek-Tips experience, please read FAQ181-2886 As a circle of light increases so does the circumference of darkness around it. - Albert Einstein
My question was about 'though' and 'although'. I can see where they are interchangeable, but I think there are situations where they are not. Am I right? And, what are those situations?
Usage Note: As conjunctions, although and though are generally interchangeable: Although (or though) she smiled, she was angry. Although is usually placed at the beginning of its clause (as in the preceding example), whereas though may occur elsewhere and is the more common term when used to link words or phrases, as in wiser though poorer. In certain constructions, only though is acceptable: Fond though (not although) I am of sports, I'd rather not sit through another basketball game.
Also I'd add you can use "though" as an adverb in some cases but not although in the same way:
Example:
I like peaches, I don't like apples though.
"Although" would not work in the above sentence, however it fits if you restructure the original line:
Although I like peaches, I don't like apples.
Though I like peaches, I don't like apples.
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