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I wanted to go, but it was raining.
Used to introduce a contrast or exception.
She likes coffee, but he prefers tea.
I studied hard, but I still failed the test.
They wanted to play outside, but it was too cold.
but not
but also
but rather
yet
however
on the other hand
She is smart, but not very experienced.
Used to indicate a limitation or exception.
He likes pizza, but not sushi.
I can swim, but not very well.
They are friendly, but a bit shy.
but not
but also
but rather
yet
however
except
butThere is one big but in this plan.
There is one big but in this plan.A term used to refer to a condition or exception.
I like the idea, but it's too expensive.
I like the idea, but it's too expensive.She wants to go, but she has to work.
She wants to go, but she has to work.It's a nice car, but it's not practical.
It's a nice car, but it's not practical.big but
big butbut for
but forbut then
but thenhowever
yet
except
But! I thought we agreed on this.
Used to express hesitation or to introduce a statement.
But! I didn't mean to hurt you.
But! We have to leave now.
But! That's not what I said.
but wait
but still
but then
however
yet
nevertheless