What part of speech is the word except?
405114
Here we go...in its most common usage, it's a prepositon but read below, pasted in from www.dictionary.com\n__________________________________________________________\n\n4 entries found for except.\nex·cept    ( P )  Pronunciation Key  (k-spt)\nprep. \nWith the exclusion of; other than; but: everyone except me. \n\nconj. \nIf it were not for the fact that; only. Often used with that: I would buy the suit, except that it costs too much. \nOtherwise than: They didn't open their mouths except to complain. \nUnless: “And ne'er throughout the year to church thou go'st/Except it be to pray against thy foes” (Shakespeare). \n\nv. ex·cept·ed, ex·cept·ing, ex·cepts \nv. tr.\nTo leave out; exclude: An admission fee is charged, but children are excepted. \n\nv. intr.\nTo object: Counsel excepted to the court's ruling. \n\nIdiom:\nexcept for\nWere it not for: I would join you except for my cold. \n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n[Middle English, from Latin exceptus, past participle of excipere, to exclude  : ex-, ex- + capere, to take; see kap- in Indo-European Roots.] \nUsage Note: Except in the sense of “with the exclusion of” or “other than” is generally viewed as a preposition, not a conjunction. Therefore, a personal pronoun that follows except should be in the objective case: No one except me knew it. Everyone had a ticket except her. \n\n[Download Now or Buy the Book] \nSource: The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition\nCopyright © 2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company.\nPublished by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved. \n\n\nMain Entry: ex·cept\nPronunciation: ik-'sept\nFunction: transitive verb\n: to take or leave out (as from insurance coverage or a deed) : EXCLUDE <specifically excepted the air carriers and unions from the provisions —M. A. Kelly> intransitive verb : OBJECT; especially : to file a bill of exceptions or make a formal exception <excepted to the judge's order> \n\n\nSource: Merriam-Webster's Dictionary of Law, © 1996 Merriam-Webster, Inc. \n\n\nexcept\n\nv 1: take exception to; "he demurred at my suggestion to work on Saturday" [syn: demur] 2: prevent from being included or considered or accepted; "The bad results were excluded from the report"; "Leave off the top piece" [syn: exclude, leave out, leave off, omit, take out] [ant: include]\n\n\nSource: WordNet ® 2.0, © 2003 Princeton University \n\n\nexcept\n\nexcept: in CancerWEB's On-line Medical Dictionary
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In spite of: Not stopped by; regardless of\n\nDespite:In spite of; notwithstanding\n\nIt is merely a matter of preference.  In some cases one usage sounds better than another.
476357
THE (defining article)\nTRAIN (noun)\nLEAVES (verb)\nAT (preposition)\n11 (noun)\nTOMORROW (adverb)
19389
Polysyndeton is defined as the intentional over-use of conjunctions in successive words, phrases, or clauses. This does mean all conjunctions (and, but, or, nor, for, yet, so.)\nThe opposite of polysyndeton is asyndeton, the intentional omission of conjunctions.
160651
learn parts of speech
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besides "left" and "right"???
963999
Everyone has given you nouns - which is what you don't want.\n'Mention' is a verb.\n'Caution', 'question', 'motion', 'ration' can be nouns or verbs.
497989
I think thare´s a specific kind of pastic for that. In my country (Argentina) it´s called "parsec". Check it in yours.
778865
Either with a comma or without a comma; either is correct.
857775
it can be used as a: \npreposition-(obsolete except Scots) outside of, without \nex:Away but the hoose and tell me whae's there. \n\nadverb- merely, only \nex: Since that day, my mood has changed but a little. \n\nconjunction-(1) Except (for), excluding. \nex: I like everything but that. I have no choice but to leave. \n(2) However, on the contrary (introducing a word or clause that contrasts with or contradicts the preceding clause or sentence). \nex: I am not rich but poor. You told me I could do that but she said that I could not. \n(3) Although, nevertheless (implies that the following clause is contrary to prior belief). \nex: She is very old, but still attractive.
383482
the major verb in a sentence is the word ,is,
90074
: - colon and ; is semi-colon
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with = con \n\nor you can say "acompañado con" which is accompanied with.. depends on what you're trying to say :) but in most cases just leave it at "con"
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B.\n\nThere is not really any such thing an an "American word" by strict definition.
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Desenselessness\n\nAnother one : Defenselessness
405478
They would be far away from each other if only the word "apart" was apart from "ments" hahhaa. No for real, apart is not a suffix so that means that if you see it in a word it doesn't mean all the time that the word is apart from "meaning"
974163
None of them.  \n\nA, C, and D are grammatically incorrect.\n\nB is wrong because the pronoun is not capitalized correctly.