Yes, it's true, you can put though at the beginning, in the middle and at the end of sentences. We can use though, and although, or even though at the beginning of a subordinate clause to mark a contrast with the idea in the main clause. For example: ... We can also put though at the end of the contrasting clause.
How do you use though in a sentence?
- [S] [T] He came even though I told him not to. ( ...
- [S] [T] Though he tried hard, nothing changed. ( ...
- [S] [T] Even though he's very old, he's healthy. ( ...
- [S] [T] She kept working even though she was tired. ( ...
- [S] [T] Even though he apologized, I'm still furious. ( ...
- [S] [T] Even though I didn't want to drink alone, I did. (
Can you start a sentence off with although?
Yes, you can start a sentence with although! If you start a sentence with an although idea, end the idea with a comma, and follow it with a real sentence. Suppose you wrote “Although the hurricane was headed our way.” This is an extra idea that can't end with a period.
