英语词汇“apart from”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS

Apparently he would watch any sport, however obscure, apart from rugby league, which he just could not stick.
Finally, apart from one small reference, the analysis never examines the relationship between collective protest and internal war.
Great Groups tend to be islands of excellence that exist apart from their surroundings.
He had good reason, apart from the appeal of her look and manner.
Still he did not move, apart from shrugging again.
The clearly defined black spots and red bands of courage that set the rainbow apart from other trout are truly remarkable.
The trouble is that they have not learned to be secure and capable apart from their parents.

Longman Language Activatornot including someone or something► except/except for

not including the person or thing that you mention. At the beginning of a sentence, always use except for , not just except: · Everyone's going except Donald.· The house was silent except for a clock chiming in the living room.· Except for a small part in an obscure movie years ago, Depardieu had never before acted in an English-language picture.

► except

use this when you have made a statement that is true, but then you want to introduce a fact that does not match what you have said: except (that): · Celia looks just like her sister, except that her sister has shorter hair.· It's similar to Paris, except the people look a lot poorer.except do something (=that is the only thing it cannot do): · a computer that can do everything except talk

► apart from

also aside from American use this when you mention one or two things that do not fit the main thing that you are saying: · This is an excellent piece of work, apart from a couple of spelling mistakes.· Aside from its mineral resources, Mongolia's major assets are its 25.5 million livestock.apart from doing something: · Apart from going swimming occasionally, I don't get much exercise.

► but

use this especially after the words any, none, nothing, all, anyone, or everyone to show that you mean everything except the thing, person etc you are mentioning: · I can come and see you any day but Tuesday.· There was nothing left but a few dried up sandwiches.· Anyone but Tommy would have realized I was trying to apologize.

► other than

use this in a negative sentence to show that the thing, person etc that you mention is the only person or thing that is not included in your statement: · Other than at football matches, people sing less than they used to.other than to do something: · Sam refused to discuss the argument, other than to say that Diane had called him 'gutless'.other than that: · You should get a little stiffness, but other than that, there should be no side effects.

► with the exception of

formal not including one thing, person, or group - use this when saying something about the whole of a group: · The whole school, with the exception of the youngest class, had to attend the ceremony.with the possible exception of (=but possibly not that person or thing): · I think they should all pass the test, with the possible exception of Fauzi.

► bar

use this to introduce the only thing, person, or group about which your statement is not true: · I get hardly any mail, bar the occasional postcard from my mother.· He died with no possessions bar a small piece of land in Ireland.

► but for

use this to introduce the only thing that makes a description of something not completely true - used especially in writing: · There was complete silence but for the occasional sound of distant traffic.

COLLOCATIONS FROM THE ENTRY► Quite apart from

Quite apart from the cost, we need to think about how much time the job will take.

单词	apart from
释义	apart fromaˈpart from (also aˈside from American English) preposition Examples EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS Apparently he would watch any sport, however obscure, apart from rugby league, which he just could not stick. Finally, apart from one small reference, the analysis never examines the relationship between collective protest and internal war. Great Groups tend to be islands of excellence that exist apart from their surroundings. He had good reason, apart from the appeal of her look and manner. Still he did not move, apart from shrugging again. The clearly defined black spots and red bands of courage that set the rainbow apart from other trout are truly remarkable. The trouble is that they have not learned to be secure and capable apart from their parents. Thesaurus Longman Language Activatornot including someone or something► except/except for not including the person or thing that you mention. At the beginning of a sentence, always use except for , not just except: · Everyone's going except Donald.· The house was silent except for a clock chiming in the living room.· Except for a small part in an obscure movie years ago, Depardieu had never before acted in an English-language picture. ► except use this when you have made a statement that is true, but then you want to introduce a fact that does not match what you have said: except (that): · Celia looks just like her sister, except that her sister has shorter hair.· It's similar to Paris, except the people look a lot poorer.except do something (=that is the only thing it cannot do): · a computer that can do everything except talk ► apart from also aside from American use this when you mention one or two things that do not fit the main thing that you are saying: · This is an excellent piece of work, apart from a couple of spelling mistakes.· Aside from its mineral resources, Mongolia's major assets are its 25.5 million livestock.apart from doing something: · Apart from going swimming occasionally, I don't get much exercise. ► but use this especially after the words any, none, nothing, all, anyone, or everyone to show that you mean everything except the thing, person etc you are mentioning: · I can come and see you any day but Tuesday.· There was nothing left but a few dried up sandwiches.· Anyone but Tommy would have realized I was trying to apologize. ► other than use this in a negative sentence to show that the thing, person etc that you mention is the only person or thing that is not included in your statement: · Other than at football matches, people sing less than they used to.other than to do something: · Sam refused to discuss the argument, other than to say that Diane had called him 'gutless'.other than that: · You should get a little stiffness, but other than that, there should be no side effects. ► with the exception of formal not including one thing, person, or group - use this when saying something about the whole of a group: · The whole school, with the exception of the youngest class, had to attend the ceremony.with the possible exception of (=but possibly not that person or thing): · I think they should all pass the test, with the possible exception of Fauzi. ► bar use this to introduce the only thing, person, or group about which your statement is not true: · I get hardly any mail, bar the occasional postcard from my mother.· He died with no possessions bar a small piece of land in Ireland. ► but for use this to introduce the only thing that makes a description of something not completely true - used especially in writing: · There was complete silence but for the occasional sound of distant traffic. Collocations COLLOCATIONS FROM THE ENTRY► Quite apart from Quite apart from the cost, we need to think about how much time the job will take. 1except for: We didn’t see anyone all day, apart from a couple of kids on the beach. Apart from the ending, it’s a really good film.2as well as: Apart from his earnings as a football coach, he also owns and runs a chain of sports shops. Quite apart from the cost, we need to think about how much time the job will take.
随便看	incur incurable incurably incursion indebted indebtedness indecency indecent indecent assault indecent exposure indecently indecipherable indecision indecisive indecisively indecisiveness indeed indefatigable indefatigably indefensible indefensibly indefinable indefinably indefinite indefinite article