There is no actual difference: the preposition "except" means "except for" (the double preposition is also seen in but forand as to). The use of "except for" to mean "were it not for" is rare in modern English (e.g. Except for the cost, wind energy is a fine idea.)The word except is also used (much less frequently) as a verb, meaning to leave out or to exclude.
except except except
I think you mean homophone, not homophobe. The homophone of except is accept.
To say expect in Japanese when you want the definition to mean leave out or omit, you say ___. If you use except as a preposition to mean without or but, you say ____.
I think you mean homophone, not homophobe. The homophone of except is accept.
You need to clarify what you mean by except for.
Everything except "No."
Synonym for 'except'
铃 is probably the most commonly used character. It can mean chimes or ringing as well. The other accepted term would be 钟 except that it can also mean clock.
Except on a specified condition; if not
No, except to babys, then he is a meanie.
Unless; except if.