Each sentence in following exercises contains though, although, or even though. Point out if they’ve been used correctly. If not, mention the correct option. Here is a sample question answered for you:
Q. The weather forecast predicted heavy rain for the entire weekend. They went ahead with their camping plans, although.
A. Replace although by though. Although can’t be used as a conjunctive adverb.
If you’ve any confusion on how the three are used, you may go through the post on difference between though, although, and even though.
Exercise 1
1. He didn’t pass the exam. He tried his best, though.
2. She didn’t win the competition. She gave it her all, although.
3. She had a lot on her plate at work, balancing multiple projects and tight deadlines. She found time for her family, though.
4. She still went straight to the meeting, even though she was exhausted after the long flight.
5. The artist continued to work on her masterpiece, although the critics had harshly reviewed her previous works.
1. Correct
2. Replace although by though. Although can’t be used as a conjunctive adverb.
3. Correct
4. Correct
5. Correct
Exercise 2
1. He gave an impressive presentation, though he was unfamiliar with the topic.
2. “He decided to invest in the startup, although he knew it was a risky venture,” Mark explained.
3. Although the expedition team encountered numerous dangers, they persisted and eventually reached the summit.
4. The house was old and in need of repairs; although, it had a lot of character and charm.
5. The management decided to proceed with the original launch date, even though the project was behind schedule and over budget.
1. Correct
2. Not incorrect, but though is preferred while speaking.
3. Correct
4. Replace although by though. Although can’t be used as a conjunctive adverb.
5. Correct
Exercise 3
1. He had a lot of work to complete before the deadline; although, he managed to finish everything ahead of time.
2. The team finished the project on time; though, they faced numerous obstacles throughout the process.
3. “She accepted the job offer, though it meant relocating to a new city,” John mentioned.
4. The company released the software to meet high consumer demand, even though it had multiple bugs and required further testing.
5. The new policy was implemented across all departments; even though, some employees preferred the old system.
1. Replace although by though. Although can’t be used as a conjunctive adverb.
2. Correct
3. Correct. Though is preferred in speech.
4. Correct
5. Replace even though by though. Even though can’t be used as a conjunctive adverb.
