I’ve heard in many movies/songs, specially in American English, that they add to the end of sentences the word “dough”. For instance:
I won´t play today dough
Could anyone give me a hint – what does this mean exactly and when it can be used?
Answer
The word you are looking for is actually “Though”
Which can be defined as
despite the fact that;
Here is an example sentence.
I am a history student, I don’t like that subject though.
It means I don’t like history despite the fact that I am a student of that subject.
Attribution
Source : Link , Question Author : Jorge Brage , Answer Author : Codeformer