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  • Answered
    In that sentence, you can use either though or although. They are both conjunctions and have the same meaning in that sentence. I would put a comma after "I can help you, though/although..." Sometimes "though" is also an adverb, and in that situation they can not be used interchangeably. A: Can you go to the meeting today? B: No, I am busy today. I can to the meeting tomorrow, though.
    0 voted
    July 15, 2016
    3
  • Answered
    "When it comes to" is used the same as the phrases like "as for" or "on the subject of" or "speaking of". It has a more informal, conversational tone. Mary: "I went fishing last weekend. I think I am good at fishing." Jane: "Oh, really? When it comes to fishing, John is the best!" (or something like, "Speaking of fishing, John is the best fisherman.")
    0 voted
    July 13, 2016
    1