Weather Russian composition

Except, except, except, except that there are some differences in definition, usage, use environment, scope of influence and image, as shown in the following figure.

1. Explain the difference:

"Except": it means that there are other things or people besides one thing or one person.

"Except": It also means that there are other things or people besides something or people.

"Except" means to exclude or exclude something or people.

"Except": There are other things or people besides one thing or one person.

Example:

"Besides English, he can speak French and Spanish." Besides English, he can speak French and Spanish. )

"Everything is red except the blue shirt." (Everything is red except the blue shirt. )

"Everyone is here except John." Everyone is here except John. )

"Besides cakes, there are cookies and ice cream." (Besides cakes, there are cookies and ice cream. )

2. Grammatical differences:

"Except": usually used as a preposition.

"Except": also often used as a preposition.

"Except": it can be used as both a preposition and a conjunction.

"Besides": it can be used as a preposition or an adverb.

Example:

"She is also learning Chinese." Besides English, she is learning Chinese. (preposition)

"Besides his work, he also likes playing the guitar." Besides work, he likes playing the guitar. (preposition)

He likes all fruits except bananas. He likes all fruits except bananas. (preposition)

"She is not only a talented singer, but also a superb dancer." Besides being a talented singer, she is also a skilled dancer. (preposition)

3. Differences in usage:

"Except" and "Except": emphasize that there are other things or people besides one thing or one person, and the expressions are similar and can be used interchangeably.

"Except": it emphasizes the exclusion or exclusion of something or people, which is slightly different from other options.

"Except": it emphasizes that there are other things or people besides one thing or one person, but it is more used to enumerate multiple options.

Example:

"In addition to his daily work, he also works as a freelancer." Besides formal work, he also works freelance. )

"Besides studying, she also likes playing tennis." Besides studying, she also likes playing tennis. )

I invited everyone to the party except Peter. I invited everyone except Peter. )

"She can speak German and Italian besides English." (Besides English, she can also speak German and Italian. )

4. Use environmental differences:

"Except" and "Except": they are often used to indicate that there are other things or people besides a certain thing or person, which can be used in various contexts.

"Exceptions": It is usually used to exclude or restrict the situation of something or people and to express the concept of emphasizing exceptions.

"Besides": it is often used to list multiple options or state other supplementary information, which is somewhat general.

Example:

"The trip was pleasant except for rainy days." Apart from the rain, the trip was very enjoyable. )

"They all passed the exam except Tim." They all passed the exam except Tim. )

She likes all fruits except apples. She likes all fruits except apples. )

"Besides English, he can speak French and German fluently." (Besides English, he can speak French and German fluently. )