a. He still walks with a limp.
b. He walks with a limp still.
c. He walks still with a limp.
Are all of the above grammatically correct?
Do they all mean the same?
In there any difference in emphasis?
Many thanks.
Original Post
Hi, Azz—The only sentence of the three that I find somewhat incorrect is (c), and the problem with it could be fixed with a comma after "still." "But" is optional. The basic idea is that he still walks. "With a limp" is a qualifying afterthought:
(c1) He walks still, with a limp.
(c2) He walks still, but with a limp.
There is a subtle difference in emphasis between "He still walks with a limp," the normal sentence, and "He walks with a limp still," which adds a touch of frustration by ending on "still," emphasizing how the limp has lingered.