It was steaming out side although the girl insisted on wearing jeans and two jackets.
Although it was cloudy, he was uncertain that it would rain.
Although it was raining, we still went outside to play football.
how to use inexplicable in three sentence's
Here is an example of them both being used: Although the baby was able to stand while holding on to something, he was still unable to walk.
This is a sentence. A prisoner has to serve the sentence the judge gives him.
They were happy although they were poor.
yes
Although it is raining, I decided to walk outside anyway.
Although it's raining, we can still go out to play.
Although difficult, it's not impossible.
Although difficult, the problems seemed surmountable.
although the two people use different techniques they manage to coexist
Ex: He/She tried to, but he/she couldn't (ENTER WORD) it.
Although it was cloudy, he was uncertain that it would rain.
Yes, it is wrong to use "although" at the end of a sentence. "Although" can only be used as part of a dependent clause: Although he is very smart, he failed his exam because he did not study. Although I want to buy a new coat, I don't have enough money.
Yes, you can use both "can" and "may" in the same sentence. For example, "You can call me if you may need help with your homework."
Yes, typically you would use a comma after "although" when it is used at the beginning of a dependent clause to introduce contrast or concession. For example: "Although it was raining, we still went for a walk."