Dear all,
Is this sentence correct and natural ?
Alexander II was an obscure nevertheless interesting Scottish king.
Alexander II was an obscure but nevertheless interesting Scottish king.
What is the difference between sentence 1 and 2
Many thanks
Last edited by duiter; 14-Nov-2011 at 13:34. Reason: editing
*Not a Teacher*
The second sentence is correct. The first sentence doesn't sound right at all without a "but".
I agree with SlickVic. Personally, I would probably throw a couple of commas in: Alexander II was an obscure, but nevertheless interesting, Scottish king.
Thanks a lot for your explanation
how about this sentence,
There will be no more pay increases this year. That is for sure. We have agreed, nevertheless, to carry out a full review of pay and conditions.
This sentence was written by native speaker and without the word "but"
There will be no more pay increases this year. That is for sure We have agreed, (but) nevertheless, to carry out a full review of pay and conditions.