Conjunction 'although'

She is beautiful. Nobody likes her.

• Although she is beautiful, nobody likes her.

• Although nobody likes her, she is beautiful.

Jane rarely sees Alan. They are neighbours.

• Although Jane rarely sees Alan, they are neighbours.

• Jane rarely sees Alan, although they are neighbours.

I was very hungry. I couldn't eat.

• Although I was very hungry, I couldn't eat.

• Although I couldn't eat, I was very hungry.

Liza never talks to John. She is his sister.

• Although Liza never talks to John, she is his sister.

• Although she is his sister, Liza never talks to John.

It was cold. Marie didn't put on her coat.

• Although it was cold, Marie didn't put on her coat.

• Although Marie didn't put on her coat, it was cold.

The weather was bad. We had a good time.

• Although the weather was bad, we had a good time.

• The weather was bad, although we had a good time.

We had planned everything carefully. The party did not go well.

• We had planned everything carefully, although the party did not go well.

• The party did not go well, although we had planned everything carefully.

Father went to work the next day. He was still feeling ill.

• Father went to work the next day, although he was still feeling ill.

• Although father went to work the next day, he was still feeling ill.

I managed to sleep. My brother was listening to music in the room.

• Although I managed to sleep, my brother was listening to music in the room.

• I managed to sleep, although my brother was listening to music in the room.

Jason did not smile. He was very happy.

• Jason did not smile, although he was very happy.

• Although Jason did not smile, he was very happy.