Question

You use t_____ to indicate that the information in a clause contrasts with or modifies information given in a previous sentence or sentences.You use though to indicate that the information in a clause contrasts with or modifies information given in a previous sentence or sentences.I like him. Though he makes me angry sometimes.Many feel, as I do, that his speech went too far. At least it was coherent, though.Try not to decapitate the roses when pruning. If you do, though, don't worry. conjunctionYou use though to introduce a statement in a subordinate clause which contrasts with the statement in the main clause. You often use though to introduce a fact which you regard as less important than the fact in the main clause.The film was exactly how I had pictured it, though I think Gale should have had a bigger part.After this news Ford broke down again, though he blamed the breakdown on his work.He's very attractive, though certainly not a ladykiller.The rest of his 'team' are simply assistants, though all very good at what they do.You use though to introduce a subordinate clause which gives some information that is relevant to the main clause and weakens the force of what it is saying .I look back on it as the bloodiest (though not literally) winter of the war.The problem was finally, though not conclusively, identified as a severely pinched nerve.His achievements, though hardly exciting, were widely admired.adverbYou use though to indicate that the information in a clause contrasts with or modifies information given in a previous sentence or sentences.I like him. Though he makes me angry sometimes.Many feel, as I do, that his speech went too far. At least it was coherent, though.Try not to decapitate the roses when pruning. If you do, though, don't worry.

Accepted Answer

though B1

query	You use t_____ to indicate that the information in a clause contrasts with or modifies information given in a previous sentence or sentences.You use though to indicate that the information in a clause contrasts with or modifies information given in a previous sentence or sentences. I like him. Though he makes me angry sometimes. Many feel, as I do, that his speech went too far. At least it was coherent, though. Try not to decapitate the roses when pruning. If you do, though, don't worry.
word	though
full-definition	conjunction You use though to introduce a statement in a subordinate clause which contrasts with the statement in the main clause. You often use though to introduce a fact which you regard as less important than the fact in the main clause. The film was exactly how I had pictured it, though I think Gale should have had a bigger part. After this news Ford broke down again, though he blamed the breakdown on his work. He's very attractive, though certainly not a ladykiller. The rest of his 'team' are simply assistants, though all very good at what they do. You use though to introduce a subordinate clause which gives some information that is relevant to the main clause and weakens the force of what it is saying . I look back on it as the bloodiest (though not literally) winter of the war. The problem was finally, though not conclusively, identified as a severely pinched nerve. His achievements, though hardly exciting, were widely admired. adverb You use though to indicate that the information in a clause contrasts with or modifies information given in a previous sentence or sentences. I like him. Though he makes me angry sometimes. Many feel, as I do, that his speech went too far. At least it was coherent, though. Try not to decapitate the roses when pruning. If you do, though, don't worry.
cefr-level	B1

Information I Clause Contrasts Modifies Previous Sentence Introduce