The difference between words: [even though] and [even if]

► The grammatical expression “even though” can be used with various verb tenses and has the same meaning as the word “although”. For example:
- Even though I was invited to the party, I didn’t go.
- I will work overtime this weekend even though I don’t want to.
- Even though my friend isn’t good at singing, he always sings a lot at karaoke.
► However, “even if” is usually used to talk about what you will do at a future time despite something which might go against your plan. For example:
- Even if my ex-girlfriend is at the party, I’m going to go.
- I won’t work overtime this weekend even if my boss asks me to.
- Even if my company offers me a promotion, I won’t take it.
▼ Please note that “even if” is usually used with a future situation and that the situation on which the decision is based is only a possibility. Therefore, with the examples above, it’s only POSSIBLE the ex-girlfriend will be at the party, that the boss will ask the person to work overtime and that the company will offer the person a promotion. These things MIGHT happen, but they’re not certain.

Cricket Match Fantasy Team Analysis

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Anger

Story of the Day - Wrong email

The difference between words: [fun], [funny] and [interesting]

Learn with Fun

Grammatical Expression: [Don’t get me wrong]

Interesting Terms

Grammar: -{ Verbs: question forms }-

Common Mistake:

Basic Tips for Spoken

S H O R T S T O R Y