"Other than ..."
"If ... than"
Than is the subjunctive form of the word then.
The word "than" is used to make comparisons between two things or individuals. It is typically used to show a difference in degree or quality between the two subjects being compared. For example, "She is taller than him" or "I prefer tea than coffee."
No, "but" is typically used as a conjunction to contrast two ideas or clauses. It is not commonly used as a preposition in English grammar.
"Minus" is typically used in mathematical operations to indicate subtraction, such as "5 minus 3." "Negative" is used to describe a number less than zero, such as "-7."
Yes, "carcases" is a word. It is the plural form of "carcase," which refers to the body of a dead animal or the body of a vehicle that is no longer in use.
You can use "in lieu of" as a substitute for "for."
You can use "rather than" to show preference or contrast between two alternatives. For example: "I prefer coffee rather than tea" or "I would walk rather than take the bus."
you use the word "than' like '' i like this better than that!''you use ''then'' like ''it was bettter than that!!
Is the 20 questions item you are thinking of bigger than a breadbox? Than is used a comparison word.
If you are using the word an after a word with a vowel than go for it.
u can use fridgate
Diverse
yes
gigantesque.
finished
neurological impulses
You are busier than me this week.
They would have much more use for Word than they would for Powerpoint, but they could use Powerpoint for some things.
Yes, as long as it is a valid English word.