pranabiitkgp wrote:
Hi Ankit - The answer key is there in chappter 10, page 189 .
My understanding is -
'though...yet' is wrong in GMAT , only one connecting word required to connect two clasues/parts of a sentence .
so the right form is '[though..., ---- ]or [----, yet...]'.
Comma(,) is essetial for both the cases as two different clauses or parts are connected
Hi Pranab,
I browsed that page. The below example is clear to me and it makes sense that we can't use both ALTHOUGH and YET here-
Although I need to relax,
YET I have so many things to do.
Now, coming to my point, its mentioned -
"Use only one connecting word at once" - page 189
my question is - can we generalize and take this as a rule ?
Consider the below sentence, for eg -
Though she disallowed me,
yet I will go to her.
Going by the rule if I say -
She disallowed me,
yet I will go to her.
I loose the punch, the emphasis that I want to potray.
However, I can say -
Although she disallowed me, I will go to her
The above sent. captures that emphasis because
Although is a more emphatic form of
ThoughComments please ...