though vs thought
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1,111,111 TRP = 11,111 USD
1,111,111 TRP = 11,111 USD
1,111,111 TRP = 11,111 USD
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Though and Thought are two separate and distinct English words with their unique meaning in descriptive writing. The difference is quite easy. Though means despite that; however when used as an adverb. Thought is a noun. It means something created in the mind.
It very common to misplace the placement of these two words when writing an English statement, story and other written pieces of content. But knowing the difference in meaning and where to place them will help you write a perfect English line… in your communication writing.
Though (conjunction/adverb):
Means “although” or “however” (e.g., “Though it rained, we went out”).
As an adverb, it adds contrast (e.g., “It’s hard. I’ll try, though”).
Often used at the end of sentences for emphasis.
Thought (noun/verb):
As a noun: An idea or mental process (e.g., “She shared her thoughts”).
As the past tense of “think” (e.g., “He thought about the problem”).
Key Differences:
Function: “Though” connects clauses or contrasts ideas; “thought” refers to thinking or ideas.
Grammar: “Though” is never a verb; “thought” can be a noun or verb.
Pronunciation: “Though” sounds like “thoh”; “thought” rhymes with “caught.”
Example Sentences:
“Though tired, she finished her work.” (contrast)
“His thought was insightful.” (noun)
“I thought you’d agree.” (verb)
Common Mistakes:
Confusing “though” (conjunction) with “thought” (noun/verb).
Mispronouncing “thought” as “thowt” (correct: /θɔːt/).
Tip: Remember “thought” includes the word “think,” linking it to the mind.