What is difference between until and unless,though and although?
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The word “until” is a conjunction that is used to refer to the time that took place or passed before an event or incident.
UNLESS-The word “unless,” on the other hand, is a conjunction that is used to refer to a condition which makes the event or incident that precedes it impossible.
. ‘Though’ is a more liberal conjunction in terms of sentence placement because it can be placed at the beginning, middle and end of the sentence. ‘Although’ has a more restricted use as it is most suited if placed at the start of the sentence as a form of introductory word for a subordinate clause or in between the sentence
UNLESS-The word “unless,” on the other hand, is a conjunction that is used to refer to a condition which makes the event or incident that precedes it impossible.
. ‘Though’ is a more liberal conjunction in terms of sentence placement because it can be placed at the beginning, middle and end of the sentence. ‘Although’ has a more restricted use as it is most suited if placed at the start of the sentence as a form of introductory word for a subordinate clause or in between the sentence
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Until” is a conjunction that is used to refer to the time that took place before an incident while the word “unless” is a conjunction that is used in the same manner as the words “if” and “except.”
2.“Until” means “up to the time” while “unless” means “under the circumstances.”
3.The word “until” comes from the Old English word “end” and was first used in the 13th century while the word “unless” comes from the word “onlesse” which was later changed to “unless.”
4.Both have conditional connotations while “until” shows how one tries to do something despite hardships while “unless” provides an option between doing one thing over another and of doing something so that another thing may also happen.
Although has the connotation of being more formal and more "attention-getting," and is more often used at the beginnings of sentences as a preposition. It puts the focus on whatever you're going to be talking about in the first half of the sentences. Though is more flexible and can be used anywhere
2.“Until” means “up to the time” while “unless” means “under the circumstances.”
3.The word “until” comes from the Old English word “end” and was first used in the 13th century while the word “unless” comes from the word “onlesse” which was later changed to “unless.”
4.Both have conditional connotations while “until” shows how one tries to do something despite hardships while “unless” provides an option between doing one thing over another and of doing something so that another thing may also happen.
Although has the connotation of being more formal and more "attention-getting," and is more often used at the beginnings of sentences as a preposition. It puts the focus on whatever you're going to be talking about in the first half of the sentences. Though is more flexible and can be used anywhere
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