How to use THOUGH correctly | English Grammar

This video tutorial is designed for intermediate to advanced English learners. It explains the use of the word 'though' in different contexts: as a conjunction meaning 'despite the fact that' or 'but', and as an adverb meaning 'despite this' when placed at the end of a sentence. The tutorial provides examples and clarifies common mistakes, such as the incorrect placement of 'but' at the end of a sentence. The video aims to enhance understanding of 'though' in both spoken and written English.

What is the primary target audience for this video?

• Children learning English

• Native English speakers

• Intermediate to advanced English learners

• Beginners in English

When 'though' is used as a conjunction, what can it mean?

• Despite the fact that

• Because

• Instead of

• In addition to

Which of the following sentences correctly uses 'though' with an adjective?

• The cat though small can run fast.

• Though small, the cat can run fast.

• The cat is small though it can run fast.

• Though the cat is small, it can run fast.

How is 'though' used when it means 'but'?

• As a standalone word

• At the end of a sentence

• In the middle of a sentence

• At the beginning of a sentence

Where is 'though' placed when used as an adverb?

• At the beginning of a sentence

• In the middle of a sentence

• At the end of a sentence

• Before a noun

Which of the following is NOT a correct use of 'though'?

• I felt sick after eating the cake. It tasted good though.

• I don't like cooking. I like eating though.

• I like eating although.

• Thanks though.

What common mistake do some native speakers make with 'though'?

• Placing 'though' at the end of a sentence

• Using 'though' in place of 'because'

• Using 'though' at the beginning of a sentence

• Using 'though' instead of 'although'