Advertisement
Advertisement
although
[awl-thoh]
conjunction
in spite of the fact that; even though; though.
although
/ ɔːlˈðəʊ /
conjunction
(subordinating) despite the fact that; even though
although she was ill, she worked hard
Word History and Origins
Compare Meanings
How does although compare to similar and commonly confused words? Explore the most common comparisons:
Example Sentences
“Although NeueHouse has created an extremely valuable business that is prized by members and event hosts, unfortunately, it has been burdened by legacy liabilities,” according to the post on the company’s website, which was attributed to the NeueHouse board.
A new committee, handpicked by the administration, now has the power to change, or even drop, critical recommendations to immunise Americans for certain diseases, as well as shape the childhood vaccination programme, although the CDC itself still has the final say on whether to accept that advice.
Although many Russians are worried about the new restrictions on WhatsApp and Telegram, and by the introduction of Max, the state already has vast means to spy on its citizens.
People can still call each other using regular mobile networks, although that is more expensive, especially when talking to someone abroad - and not secure.
Although the award was massive and unprecedented, it could have been much worse, according to some calculations.
Advertisement
When To Use
Although is a conjunction that means in spite of the fact that or even though.Although is used to connect phrases, clauses, or sentences. Generally, although is used to contrast facts, to say that something is true even if it seems to disagree with other information, or to connect statements that have different moods or express different feelings.Used in a sentence:
- I didn’t win the game, although I tried as hard as I could.
- She says red is her favorite color, although she always wears green.
- Although he rarely shows it, Tony loves his son.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse