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Discover LudwigThe phrase "though than" is not correct in written English.
You can use the phrase "though, than" to compare two things or to introduce an additional idea. For example: "Though, than, I would still recommend you take a look at the other option."
Exact(58)
He is more, though, than the product of good mentoring.
Better that, though, than losing years of my life.
There is more to it, though, than that.
No one's path was more idiosyncratic, though, than Rachael Brown's.
(Never was a cocktail more aptly named, though, than this).
Nothing makes for a more intriguing souvenir, though, than a blowgun (starting at 500 reais).
Feelings are far less intense here, though, than in the Middle East.
More important, though, than where the oversight function is housed is how it approaches regulation.
The actual scene was far calmer, though, than the virtual one.
That was less important, though, than expanding his network of journalists.
Similar(1)
Apparently, though, more than 80percentt of my fellow Americans disagree.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com