I would like to accept your gift, except that I can't.
You use it similarly to "except." Example: we drank just about every beverage other than milk.
There are several ways to use maverick in a sentence. One sentence for the word is; The basketball team, the Mavericks, won a championship this year.
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."
You can start a sentence with "Also"
I don't think you can
She won't accept help except when it's from a professional.
The words are similar in sound but entirely different in meaning.The verb TO ACCEPT means to receive or to approve of.The preposition EXCEPT means "but" or "leaving out"(The verb form "to except" is rarely used, with the meaning "to exclude".)Examples :"I was home to ACCEPT the package." "He must ACCEPT our decision.""EXCEPT for the garage, the fire did not damage the house.""Everyone was there EXCEPT Bill and Henry.""He was happy to accept most proposals of the deal except for the new working hours on Tuesdays."
"I will gladly accept your offer"
I think you mean sentence and this is a sentence: "I will gladly accept your offer."
It is not acceptable to be unable to use acceptable in a sentence.
We were going to accept our awards at the ceremony.
"This store will accept all credit cards except Discover card.""We will accept any laws except those that violate our individual rights."These words are often confused.- The verb "accept" means to agree with or to be willing to go along with something.- The word "except" is almost always a preposition or conjunction that means "but" or "excluding."
Accept is a homophone for except.
I am happy to accept your kind invitation for dinner this coming Saturday night.
You use "accept". EXEPT means in exclusion to. ACCEPT means to approve.
Except would be a homophone for accept.
I love to walk in the country except when the weathers bad.