"Chociaż jem warzywa, nie jestem silny."

Translation: Although I eat vegetables, I am not strong.

[DiegoMaria15]

One can replace "Chociaż" by "choć". It's perfectly fine.

[israellai]

I love how these are all connected. And how disappointed this sentence sounds.

[arminia11_web_de]

Not me! Translating endless sentences about vegetables is like having to eat your vegetables!

[mckara]

Even though offers more of a sense of resignation than saying 'although'.

[BoostedAnimal123]

The devil is in the detail, eh? :D

[cbix]

"Jestem silna" vs. "Jestem silny"?

[Jellei]

Adjectives are gendered, so in such a sentence they will depend on the gender of the person talking.

The first one will be said by a woman, the second one by a man.

[arminia11_web_de]

What is the intersex or no sex option?

[Jellei]

You mean for a person who doesn't identify with any gender (or identifies with both)? There isn't one. I have no clue what such a person could say.

[claudiuas]

How can I say "that strong" like "I am not that strong"?

[Jellei]

"tak silny" if "that strong" means "as strong as..."

"zbyt silny", if you mean "not really strong", "not too strong".

[smartpupa]

Yes, but I could imagine the word 'healthy' replacing 'strong', guess I have a vivid imagination.

[deactivated user]

I agree. Although the sentence makes linguistic sense, it offends the mature English ear since we were raised to believe eating your meat was what made you strong. Vegetables simply put hair on your chest.

[MarjanvanK]

I put "choć", but it was not accepted ????

[Jellei]

It is accepted, it should have worked...

[Frederic606350]

Can't "despite" be accepted here instead of although?

[Jellei]

It is, it works with "Despite eating...".

[Barry479429]

if one chooses to translate chociaż as in spite of i think that "In spite of eating vegetables I am not strong" should be acceptable

[Jellei]

OK, added.

[monteirorogerio5]

Shouldn't be "Even if I eat vegetables..." acceptable?

[Jellei]

I asked one of our native contributors, here's the answer:

'Even if' implies that you aren't eating the vegetables but even when you do, you still don't become strong. And that doesn't work with 'am not'.