adverb a word or phrase that modifies or qualifies an adjective, verb, or other adverb, typically answering the questions how, when, where, why, or to what degree
conjunction a word used to connect clauses or sentences or to coordinate words in the same clause, such as 'although', 'and', 'but'
Used to introduce a contrasting idea or clause within a sentence or paragraph
Used to introduce exceptions or limitations to a statement or clause
Used to acknowledge an opposing viewpoint before presenting a counterargument
Used to indicate a limitation or constraint on the findings or conclusions
Used to acknowledge challenges or obstacles before discussing potential solutions
Although she had never written a novel before, she decided to pursue a career in writing.
Although the study had some limitations, the psychologist was able to draw important conclusions.
Although the evidence was circumstantial, the lawyer was able to build a strong case.
Although the project faced numerous challenges, the engineer was able to find innovative solutions.
Although the patient's condition was critical, the doctor was able to stabilize them.
Although the students came from diverse backgrounds, the teacher was able to create a cohesive learning environment.
Although the company's finances were in disarray, the accountant was able to streamline the process.
Although the design was ambitious, the architect was able to bring it to life.
Although the campaign did not meet all its targets, the marketing manager was able to identify areas for improvement.
Although the code had some bugs, the software developer was able to debug and optimize it.