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Home/Conjunction Differences/Page 2

Questions & Answers Latest Questions

Shruti
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Shruti
Asked: December 22, 2024In: Common Mistakes

What is the difference between “before” and “until” as conjunctions?

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What is the difference between “before” and “until” as conjunctions? How does “before” refer to an event that occurs earlier in time, while “until” focuses on actions continuing until a specific point? How do these conjunctions help organize time-related relationships ...

Conjunction DifferencesSpoken GrammarTime Relationships
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Shruti
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Shruti
Asked: December 22, 2024In: Common Mistakes

What is the difference between “even though” and “although”?

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What is the difference between “even though” and “although” as conjunctions? How do both express contrast, yet “even though” tends to be used for stronger emphasis in highlighting the contrast, while “although” is more neutral? How do these differences affect ...

Conjunction DifferencesContrast in UsageSpoken English
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Shruti
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Shruti
Asked: December 22, 2024In: Fluency Development

What is the difference between “although” and “though”?

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What is the difference between “although” and “though” when used as conjunctions? How do both serve to introduce contrasting ideas, but how is “although” generally used at the beginning of a sentence while “though” can appear at the end or ...

Conjunction DifferencesSpoken GrammarSubtle Differences
1
  • 1 1 Answer
  • 6 Views
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Shruti
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Shruti
Asked: December 22, 2024In: Common Mistakes

What is the difference between “because” and “since” as conjunctions?

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What is the difference between “because” and “since” when used as conjunctions to introduce reasons? How do these two conjunctions both serve to provide explanations, but how does “because” generally highlight immediate causality, while “since” can suggest time or a ...

Cause ExplanationConjunction DifferencesSpoken English
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Shruti
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Shruti
Asked: December 22, 2024In: Fluency Development

How does the conjunction “for” function differently from “because”?

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How does the conjunction “for” function differently from “because” when used to introduce reasons or explanations? While both indicate cause, how does “for” tend to have a more formal tone, often used in literature or philosophical contexts, whereas “because” is ...

Cause ExplanationConjunction DifferencesSpoken Grammar
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