our hard work. We learned, that customers don’t seem to
enjoy our product.
A) Drag and drop the words into the correct locations.
on account of likewise furthermore despite although
3 answers
Based on the context provided, you could arrange the words as follows:
"When we reviewed our sales numbers, we learned that we did not meet all our goals despite our hard work. We learned, although customers don’t seem to enjoy our product, furthermore, we need to reassess our approach. Likewise, we should consider customer feedback on account of their preferences."
Feel free to adjust any part of the response for clarity or additional context!
The two correct words to use in the context you provided would be "despite" and "although."
Despite: This word means "in spite of" and is used to indicate that the first part of the sentence (not meeting sales goals) happened regardless of the second part (the hard work put in). It's appropriate here because it acknowledges the effort made while highlighting that it did not yield the expected results.
Although: This word is used to introduce a contrast or concession. In this case, it highlights a contrast between the effort put into making the product and the customers' enjoyment of it. It implies that even with hard work, the product is not being well-received by customers.
Using these two words creates a coherent relationship between the hard work and the disappointing sales outcomes as well as acknowledging the customers’ opinion about the product.
