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BUT | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
Grammar. But is a conjunction. … But as a linking word. We use but to link items which are the same grammatical type (coordinating conjunction). But is used to connect ideas that contrast. … But meaning ‘except’. But means ‘except’ when it is used after words such as all, everything/nothing, everyone/no one, everybody/nobody: … But for + reason.
But Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
1. a. : except for the fact. would have protested but that he was afraid. b. : that used after a negative. there is no doubt but he won. c. : without the concomitant that. it never rains but it pours. d. : if not : unless. e. : than. no sooner started but it stopped. not often in formal use. 2. a.
But - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms | Vocabulary.com
/bʌt/ IPA guide. Other forms: buts. But is the word that turns a corner in a sentence. If a sentence starts out in one direction, but can change that direction. For example: "I like you, but I never want to see you again." But can mean "however," "nonetheless," and "on the contrary" in three little letters. It's English efficiency at its best.
But - Grammar - Cambridge Dictionary
from English Grammar Today. But is a conjunction. But as a linking word. We use but to link items which are the same grammatical type (coordinating conjunction). But is used to connect ideas that contrast. The phrase but not is common: The room has been painted but not in the colour that I asked for.
BUT definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
1. conjunction. You use but to introduce something which contrasts with what you have just said, or to introduce something which adds to what you have just said. 'You said you'd stay till tomorrow.'—'I know, Bel, but I think I would rather go back.' Place the saucepan over moderate heat until the cider is very hot but not boiling.
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