
Aug 14th, 2013, 09:02 am
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Sue | | Join Date: Oct 8th, 2006 Location: Milan
Posts: 1,406
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Re: conjunction 1. Yes - but it makes it sound as if the speaker is surprised, as yet can only be used for concession. With but it's ambiguous - it's not clear if the speaker intends contrast or concession.
2. Not necessarily. Both could be used in neutral style: He insisted on going out in spite of the torrential rain.
It was pouring with rain - yet he insisted on going out. |