used to introduce a phrase or clause contrasting with what has already been mentioned
Good but expensive.
He wanted to go, but he was tired.
She likes it, but it’s too big.
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but still
anything but
but then
however
nevertheless
yet
Used to introduce something contrasting with what has already been mentioned
She wanted to go out, but it was raining heavily.
He studies hard, but he still struggles with the subject.
The store is open, but I think it's too late to go shopping.
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and but
nothing but
anything but
everything but
all but
anything but
not but
if but
but for
but still
but then
but also
but rather
but instead
but yet
but only
but even
but not
but otherwise
but nevertheless
however
yet
nevertheless
still
although
though
on the other hand
on the contrary
Used to introduce something contrasting with what has already been mentioned
She is tired, but she keeps working hard.
I wanted to go out, but it started raining heavily.
He is very talented, but he is quite humble about it.
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The term "but" is not typically used as a preposition in English. It is primarily used as a conjunction. However
in some archaic or literary contexts
"but" can function as a preposition meaning "except" or "apart from." In such cases
collocations might include: `none but
all but
anything but
everything but`.
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