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Diddy Posted 20 years ago
Grammar
Though as the last word in a sentence.
I know the word though, but sometime people use it as the last word in the sentence which confuses a bit.
SO therefore I would like to ask you what it really means. When it is used as the last word.
SO therefore I would like to ask you what it really means. When it is used as the last word.
Top answer
I'm not sure what it means in that context though. (ha. )
- I'm not sure what it means in that context though.
- (ha.
- )
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9 Answers
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I'm not sure what it means in that context though.
(ha. no sorry, I use it but can't explain it!)
(ha. no sorry, I use it but can't explain it!)
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DiddyWhen postpositive (i.e. as in your question) it simply means "however".
I know the word though, but sometime people use it as the last word in the sentence which confuses a bit.
SO therefore I would like to ask you what it really means. When it is used as the last word.
These mean the same thing:
I'm not sure o
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Well...
But what about these 2 sentences do they mean the same thing:
Though it is a good thing to do.
It is a *** thing to do though.
If not what is the diffrence.
But what about these 2 sentences do they mean the same thing:
Though it is a good thing to do.
It is a *** thing to do though.
If not what is the diffrence.
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Though, it is a good thing to do.
It is a good thing to do, though.
" though " is a conjunction adverb. It may occur elsewhere in the sentence.
It is a good thing to do, though.
" though " is a conjunction adverb. It may occur elsewhere in the sentence.
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DiddyWell...
But what about these 2 sentences do they mean the same thing:
Though it is a good thing to do.
It is a good thing to do though.
If not what is the diffrence.
They both mean the same thing. "Though" can appear anywhere (beginning, end, or middle separated by commas). It's really weird, but either way
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GazapoThey both mean the same thing. "Though" can appear anywhere (beginning, end, or middle separated by commas). It's really weird, but either way is perfectly acceptable.
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DiddyWell...In the first one it means "although" and in the second it means "however" or "nevertheless".
But what about these 2 sentences do they mean the same thing:
Though it is a good thing to do.
It is a *** thing to do though.
If not what is the diffrence.
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DiddyCome on I could use some help?Erm.. Is that a question? If so, what is it asking?
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