
19-Apr-2006, 14:18
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 | Member | | Join Date: Dec 2005
Posts: 241
Member Type: Student or Learner | |
Re: Differences between except for and except Quote:
<this is from www.english-to-go.com/english>
When except is followed by a verb, we usually use the infinitive without “to”.
For example:
You can’t do anything except hope and pray.
He’ll do anything except work.
NOTE: “but” can be used too.
Except is also used with... that…
For example:
In general she was happy, except that she couldn’t spend enough time reading.
When except is followed by a thing or a person, it is usually followed by “for”.
For example:
They enjoyed the whole recital except for the last song.
The party was great, except for the shortage of ice.
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