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Lucienne_S Posted 20 years ago
Vocabulary

thus, though

Please,

can you tell me, what is the right meaning and using of thus and though..

The second one is often used at the end or beggining of the sentence. Can you give me meanings and examples of using of both these words.

And I found in a previous answer term "geese in snow" What does it mean?

Thank you
  

Top answer

thus (used to introduce a logical conclusion) from that fact or reason or as a result;as a result or consequence of this; therefore; in the manner now being indicated or exemplified; in this way ;to this point; so. " ///"There´s no electricity; thus we can´t use the organ. "/// though despite the fact that; although ; in spite of "Though they know he´s a fool, they still like him.

  • thus (used to introduce a logical conclusion) from that fact or reason or as a result;as a result or consequence of this; therefore; in the manner now being indicated or exemplified; in this way ;to this point; so.
  • " ///"There´s no electricity; thus we can´t use the organ.
  • "/// though despite the fact that; although ; in spite of "Though they know he´s a fool, they still like him.
  • " /// "Though he hadn't stopped working all day, he wasn't tired" /// ": It´s a beautiful, though unimaginative, building.
  • " /// "even though she knew the answer, she did not respond" /// "though she smiled bravely, she looked pale and tired" /// "I respect him though I don't like him"
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1 Answers
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thus

(used to introduce a logical conclusion) from that fact or reason or as a result;as a result or consequence of this; therefore; in the manner now being indicated or exemplified; in this way ;to this point; so.


"the eggs were fresh and thus satisfactory";/// "we were young and thus optimistic";/// "it is late and thus we must go"; /// "the witness is biase

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