🌧️though

conjunction
/ðoʊ/

Meaning

used to introduce a fact that makes the main statement of the sentence seem surprising or unexpected

Example Sentences

Though it was raining, they still went outside.

Synonyms

although, however, but

Antonyms

because, since

Collocations

though difficult, though tired, though happy

More Example Sentences

I suppose I can be a bit forgetful at times though.

I suppose I can be a bit inattentive at times though.

Finally, though, when I looked at the image closely, I thought it was just a coincidence.

In the end, though, when I looked at the image closely, I thought it was just a coincidence.

Eventually, though, when I looked at the image closely, I thought it was just a coincidence.

Your imagination is the software. Vasanth Academy Method is the tool to translate your thoughts into English.

At first I thought it went well, but now that I've had some time to think about it, maybe it wasn't that great after all.

A child learns to tie his shoelaces before starting first grade with his father sitting beside him on the floor showing him the bunny ears method step by step and the boy tries again and again patiently even though his small fingers struggle with the laces

A child learns to tie his shoelaces before starting first grade with his father sitting beside him on the floor showing him the bunny ears method step by step and the boy tries again and again patiently even though his small fingers struggle with the laces until he finally makes a neat bow on his own

A child learns to tie his shoelaces before starting first grade with his father sitting beside him on the floor showing him the bunny ears method step by step and the boy tries again and again patiently even though his small fingers struggle with the laces until he finally makes a neat bow on his own and jumps up with a huge smile on his face

Related Vocabularies

except if
used to introduce a condition or supposition
used to link alternatives
used to express a doubt or choice between alternatives
for that reason; because of that
used to introduce a phrase or clause contrasting with what has already been mentioned

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