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Apart of OR Apart from - WordReference Forums
WEBOct 26, 2010 · Senior Member. Los Angeles, California. English, USA. Oct 26, 2010. #5. "A part of" means that something belongs to something else. "The Parthenon is a part of Greece's rich history and culture." Perhaps the person confused "apart from" and "a part of". Last edited: Oct 26, 2010.
Forum.wordreference.comApart from that - WordReference Forums
WEBJun 6, 2017. #2. I think "besides that" and "otherwise" don't work there - - "otherwise" would work if the clause were not introduced by "but". And, "aside from that" would work in AE, but I doubt it would in BE. The meaning of "besides" is similar to "in addition to" and it's a sentence modifier - - it doesn't modify the noun/pronoun following
Forum.wordreference.comsay apart,tell apart,speak apart | WordReference Forums
WEBNov 12, 2010 · I cannot find the meaning of them anywhere. Thanks a lot. Of these, only "tell apart" makes sense. See the WordReference dictionary entry tell apart. And also the entry for tell: distinguish, separate, differentiate, secern, secernate, severalize, severalise, tell, tell apart. mark as different; "We distinguish several kinds of maple".
Forum.wordreference.comfar apart / far away | WordReference Forums
WEBNov 27, 2007. #4. Hola, They are far away from each other. They are far apart from each other. apart =separados. away= lejos de. Significan lo mismo. Saludos.
Forum.wordreference.comDrift away Vs drift apart - WordReference Forums
WEBAug 31, 2016. #2. To me, 'drifting away' is what one party might feel the other is doing', and 'drifting apart' is what they are both doing. So, John might tell us that Jane is drifting away from him, and Jane might tell us that John is drifting away from her, but together they might tell us that they are drifting apart.
Forum.wordreference.com"apart from" in the beginning of a sentence - WordReference …
WEBSep 10, 2021 · Yes, the apart from phrase can certainly go at the beginning of the sentence. That’s the best position for it in this case. But apart from has two conflicting meanings, so I’d be inclined to keep the “ also ” (ideally as “has also published…”, since “has” on its own risks reading as though he owns those papers, rather than
Forum.wordreference.comFar (away, apart): time distances for two events
WEBJul 4, 2012 · Please take a look. a. My birthday is far away from Christmas. b. The day of the party isn't far away from the Wedding. c. The two celebrations are quite far apart. One is in December and the other is in June. Meaning intended: two events will happen far away in time from each other, there is a lot of distance in time between two events.
Forum.wordreference.comApart from/As well as - WordReference Forums
WEBDec 2, 2013 · Location: Mostly SW France. Native language: English (BrE) Dec 2, 2013. #7. They're similar; but, for the reasons I gave above, I wouldn't consider them fully interchangeable. For me, "besides" is closer to "apart from". Whereas "in addition to" is closer to (though more formal than) "as well as". Ws.
Forum.wordreference.comapart from = besides or except for? | WordReference Forums
WEBAug 1, 2019 · Other can mean either different or additional. As Franco-filly says, if you wanted to convey that his financial situation was also good, you would express it differently, so that it clearly had that meaning. However, although “apart from” mainly implies “except for”, if you add “quite” it does heavily imply “in addition to”.
Forum.wordreference.comKnees together, lips apart - WordReference Forums
WEBNov 16, 2012 · When said to a woman, "keep your knees together" means either sit like a lady or don't have sex, while the opposite, "spreading your legs", generally refers to having sex. "Lips apart" would indicate that the mouth is open, but I don't know if it's talking or kissing or something else. "Knees together, hips apart" is not a thing that Google and
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