Tuesday, December 24, 2013
But Rather
But rather shows contract, and it is used with nouns, pronouns, adjectives, and adverbs. Notice that the main clause in each of these is negative and that there is a comma (,) before the conjunction.
Noun: He doesn't need money, but rather love, since he is already a millionaire.
Pronoun: I don't want the blue one, but rather the red one.
Adjective: Don't paint the house red, but rather yellow, since all the others are light colored.
Adverb: They did not drive slowly to the hospital, but rather quickly, as the mother was about to deliver her baby.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Why is toilet paper vanishing from supermarkets?
FOX Business FOX BUSINESS - You might notice something unusual, not to mention unfortunate, next time you try to stock up on bathroo...
-
To put it in perspective , a jalapeno pepper is between 5,000 and 8,000 Scoville Units. Another way to look at it that the Carolina R...
-
In the distance (preposition) usually implies something that you can see away from where you are. Far (adverb) indicates something at ...
-
1/ Alongside and beside show location next to another person and object. It is prohibited to park alongside (beside) a fire hydrant...
No comments:
Post a Comment