PS: Immerse yourself in these free English lessons: Free resource: Ago — REFLEXIVE PRONOUNS — Perfect Tenses — At first and first
- Moufi_DaJuly 2019
АДКАЗАЦЬ
Fouad01July 2019 I'm not a native speaker, but I'll try to give it try. Though comes with two principle meanings: (1- despite the fact that, although ) ( 2- but, however) So you can say : Though it is raining, I will go out. Or; Despite the fact that it is raining, I'll go out though. ???? |
DovalJuly 2019 ...two PRINCIPAL meanings.
Your second example sentence is redundant. You can't say "Despite the fact that it is raining, I'll go out, though," (you need a comma after out) any more than you can say "Although it's raining, I will go out, however." The term at the beginning of the sentence serves the same purpose as the term at the end, i.e., it establishes that you will go out NOTWITHSTANDING (another term serving the same purpose) the fact that it is raining.
DovalJuly 2019 I refer you to member Berlusconi's response to a recent question concerning the meaning of "though." https://polyglotclub.com/language/english/question/33536#blank It's not necessary to write "even" before "though." However, in your particular example, it is more common to say "even though" OR "although." |