or. In spite of. Despite the rain they enjoyed it. After although we use a subject + verb: Although it rained a lot
still
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7 He went on holiday to Thailand in spite of the expensive airfare. 8 Although it was only the first time they met they made friends immediately. 9 The English
Although and though both mean 'in spite of something'. They are subordinating conjunctions. This means that the clause which they introduce is a subordinate
Although/ though/even though/in spite Despite the rain they enjoyed it. ... Although I had the necessary qualifications
JOINING SENTENCES – CONJUNCTIONS: I. Although though
Despite /in spite of being tired he walked to the station. Remember: 1. Although
IN SPITE OF all my careful plans a lot of things went wrong. c. I love music ALTHOUGH I can't play a musical instrument. d. The heating was full on
b. although c. in spite of d. despite. 3. Whenever they go on holiday John likes to drive ______ Susan prefers to fly – she says it's quicker. a. although.
In spite of despite Although and though both mean ‘in spite of something’ They are subordinating conjunctions This means that the clause which they introduce is a subordinate clause which needs a main clause to make it complete: Though it was rainy [main clause] we put on our jackets and went for a walk He went by his business
Although Despite and Inspite of Exercise www autoenglish Written by Bob Wilson ©Robert Clifford McNair Wilson 2018 Although Despite and Inspite of Exercise Skype is free althoughyou have to pay for your internet connection Despitebeingfree hardly anyone uses Skype
In spite of is used to introduce a contrasting clause It is always followed by a noun phrase or the verbal form of the noun (-ing) It cannot be followed by a main verb In spite of her illness Maria went to school In spite of being ill Maria went to school
ALTHOUGH AND IN SPITE OF/DESPITE We use these linking expressions to contrast two contradictory ideas: Although he believes in God He never goes to church In spite of/Despite believing in God he never goes to church In spite of/Despite the fact (that) he believes in God he never goes to church