Hi,
I can dance or play a guitar but/except (to) study
I had no choice but (to) accept the challenge.
What can we do but (to) sit and wait?
I just would like to ask if I must put 'to' after 'but or except' in these sentences I have written. Are they necessary?
Thanks.
Sorry for the first sentence I have constituted. What I try to intend is:
I just want to dance or sleep but/except (to) study.
Is that OK?
Thanks again.
You want to dance and sleep. You don't want to study. Is that what you're trying to say?
Last edited by emsr2d2; 05-Feb-2013 at 22:50.
Remember - correct capitalisation, punctuation and spacing make posts much easier to read.
Yes, but, I can't understand why this sentence 'I just want to dance and sleep but/except (to) study' doesn't make sense.![]()
Last edited by aysaa; 05-Feb-2013 at 12:03.
Context is important. Please provide enough for us to be able to deal effectively with your question.
Your thread title should include all or part of the word/phrase being discussed.
If you just want to know the meaning of a word, try OneLook Dictionary Search first.
Or "I want to dance and sleep but not to study".
Remember - correct capitalisation, punctuation and spacing make posts much easier to read.