presents
pot!
Yes, "other than" can function as a prepositional phrase. It typically introduces a contrast or exception, indicating that something is excluded from a general statement. For example, in the sentence "Other than the weather, the event was a success," it highlights that the weather is an exception to the positive assessment of the event.
The part of a narrative that introduces place and character is called the exposition. It sets the scene, provides background information, and introduces the protagonists and other characters.
The use of a comma does not depend on the word, it depends on the sentence structure. At times a comma will follow 'which' and at other times it will not.
Because the salt in the salt water will remove more water from your body than it introduces. In other words, drinking salt water will dehydrate you.
In English, you use the phrase "other than" to except or exempt something. For example: "Other than the pork, this dinner was delicious" or "All of you, other than Jill, can ride with me to the mall".
You can use us or all of us.
Myself, me
The other words can one use other than confused are deranged, confounded, blended, mixed, disordered etc.
Shadow,knuckles and silver can use chaos control other than sonic
You use it similarly to "except." Example: we drank just about every beverage other than milk.
you can use hello, howdy and so on