"But" or "Though" colloquial English

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eggcracker

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"I don't have any bigoted thoughts on those people, but I'm not a person who likes everyone including criminals on the earth."

I heard that I can use "thought" instead of "but" for colloquial English. But how should I change above sentence by using "though"?
 
"I don't have any bigoted thoughts on those people, but I'm not a person who likes everyone including criminals on the earth."

I heard that I can use [STRIKE]"thought"[/STRIKE] "though" instead of "but" for colloquial English. But how should I change above sentence by using "though"?

NOT A TEACHER


"I don't have any bigoted thoughts on those people, (al)though I'm not a person who likes everyone including criminals on the earth."
 
"Though" doesn't fit everywhere. "But" has its functions. They don't completely substitute for each other. I am a little bit lost. Your example needs a little more context.

Jungjou, it seems like you are very interested in speaking natural English. If I were you, I would watch tons of light-hearted movies in English. (Darth Vader probably speaks formally.) Ice Age is a kids' movie that might be good, and Shrek 2 might be good also.
 
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