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Angliholic Posted 17 years ago
Grammar

Still/Though,

Still/Though, if you do "work in the clouds," you might want to keep a backup copy, just in case.

HI,
Do both still and though work in the above and mean about the same? Thanks.
  

Top answer

I don't understand how "work in the clouds" relate to making a backup copy. What do you mean by "work in the clouds"? I think the manner "still" and "though" used in your sentence is not correct.

— Cbsteh

  • I don't understand how "work in the clouds" relate to making a backup copy.
  • What do you mean by "work in the clouds"?
  • I think the manner "still" and "though" used in your sentence is not correct.
  • Maybe what you mean is just this: Even if you do "work in the clouds", you might want to keep a backup copy, just in case.
  • or is it: Still, even if you do "work in the clouds", you might want to keep a backup copy, just in case.
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2 Answers
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I don't understand how "work in the clouds" relate to making a backup copy. What do you mean by "work in the clouds"? I think the manner "still" and "though" used in your sentence is not correct. Maybe what you mean is just this:

Even if you do "work in the clouds", you might want to keep a backup copy, just in case.

or is it:

Still, even if you do "work in the clouds",
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still, though, although, yet, and even so would all fit that context, in my opinion.

CJ
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