the reason apartheid was solved was because the chinese destroyed everyone in world war three. Everyone was dead except for the chinese so aparthied was solved. They still had to pay indian tax.
Everyone died except mr pony and tiddlewinks oh yeah
more correct most correct I would say that "correct" can not be compared. Something is either correct , or it is not. One can say "more nearly correct" and perhaps "most nearly correct" would make sense in some cases.
No. Except is a preposition or less frequently a conjunction or verb.
It can be a preposition: They work every day except Sunday. a conjunction: I didn't tell him anything, except that I needed the money. or a verb: He excepted from his criticism a handful of distinguished writers.
No. The linking verb "were" is incorrect. The subject is "everyone" and the proper form of the verb (to be) is "was." The phrase except you does not change the predicate."Everyone except you was invited to the party."Or more usually "Everyone but you was invited to the party."
The pronoun that completes the sentence is an objective pronoun, object of the preposition 'except'.Examples:Everyone was here except Peggy and me.Everyone was here except Peggy and you.Everyone was here except Peggy and us.Everyone was here except Peggy and him.Everyone was here except Peggy and her.Everyone was here except Peggy and them.
No it is not correct if English is related. The correct one would be, Everything except peter is rich.
Except means everything but that one," Everyone ate except Mark." Acccept means to take, " MarK will accept his award at the assembly."
No, the sentence is not grammatically correct. It should be: "I will take notes at the meeting." Remember to capitalize the first letter of the sentence and add a space after the period.
A grammatically correct version of this sentence is: "All except John are tall." This sentence could also be expressed through different words. For example: "All other than John are tall." "All are tall apart from John."
Yes, you can start a sentence with the word "except," but it is typically used in a more informal or conversational context. In such cases, "except" usually introduces a clause that clarifies or contrasts with the previous statement. For example, "Except for the rain, it was a perfect day." However, it's important to ensure that the sentence remains clear and grammatically correct.
Carriage is 250 on all orders, except for export, where carriage is charged at cost.
The sentence is properly constructed (everyone is indeed singular), but the words uses are inaccurate as follows :The word "endeavored" (strived, aimed, aspired, or ventured) is not accurate in this usage. A "milestone" is a particular waypoint, and is more accurately "reached". (The phrase "arrived at" is less common, as is the word "passed" except where this was historically reached.)Because it is a milestone reached, it cannot actually be "shared". Rather it is the celebration that is shared, and the sentence should reflect this.
Thomas Edison wanted everyone to study and invent something, just like him. Except the first sentence.
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everyone in the world would die except you eveyone in the same grade as you and everyone in your schoolSounds to me that everyone should die except you.It sounds to me like a paradox. Wishing everyone would die, but then making an exception for everyone.Means that finally no one should die at all.