While or though

AnonymousIs it anything wrong here?

To me "although" is better. As well as, I'd add an 'but' before we there.
And you don't need to capitalize the letter 'p' for plan.

AnonymousIs it anything Is anything wrong here?

No. It's OK.

CJ

KhoshtipManTo me "although" is better. As well as, I'd add an 'but' before we there.

I'm afraid not. You can't put two clauses together with "although" at the beginning of one and "but" at the beginning of the next. You can use one of those or the other, but not both.

Although it is raining, I am going out for a walk. O

CalifJimI'm afraid not. You can't put two clauses together with "although" at the beginning of one and "but" at the beginning of the next. You can use one of those or the other, but not both.Although it is raining, I am going out for a walk. OKIt is raining, but I am going out for a walk. OK.Although it is raining, but I am going out for a walk. Impossible.

Do

KhoshtipManDo you say the sentence I wrote is impossible?

As far as I can tell, you didn't write any sentence. You recommended a change to someone else's sentence, and it was not a good recommendation. I explained why.

KhoshtipManwould you quote a rule or something regarding the issue from one of your books please?

The iss

Do you mean a sentence like "In spite of the fact that there are many good reasons to switch to plan B, but we must stick with plan A as long as it is feasible" is incorrect?

KhoshtipMan Do you mean a sentence like "In spite of the fact that there are many good reasons to switch to plan B, but we must stick with plan A as long as it is feasible" is incorrect?

That's what I mean. Yes.

CJ

OK, for your opinions.
I would like to get an answer about that sentence from AS as well.

While you are waiting for AS, I'll confirm that I agree with everything CJ wrote.

I thank you for your reply but please never spend your time to reply to my questions anymore.