PS: Try out these free English learning lessons: Learning lesson: Geography — Bahamas Timeline — Abstract nouns and concrete nouns — Difference between ROBBER, BURGLAR, MUGGER and THIEF
- vincentJune 2019
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exRangerJune 2019 Vincent, Not as such, However, while "although" is written, as you have done so, as a single word, "eventhough" is expressed, in American and British usage, in two words, i.e., "even though". having siad that, there is a nuance of difference b/w the two expressions in certain, but very few, instances... Allow me to illustrate w/ an example: Example 1: Same meaning a) Although she did not want to, Sarah went to the dance. b) Even though she did not want to, Sarah went to the dance. Example 2: Slightly different meaning(s) a) Although it was a cool day, I went swimming. b) I went swiming even though it was a cool day. As you can see, while there is a very slight "nuance" of different meaning in "example 2", the two expressions still carry (roughly) the same meaning. Let me know if I can be of further assistance. - exRanger |
vincentJune 2019 I've added your answer in the wiki, https://polyglotclub.com/wiki/Language/English/Grammar/Although-VS-Even-though
vincentJune 2019 Thanks !