Prepared by: Bukhara State University Faculty of Philology and language teaching (English) student of 11-2ing 21 group Sharipova Maxsumabegim

We can also use an adverbial clause beginning with the conjunction except (that):

We can also use an adverbial clause beginning with the conjunction except (that):

• The expedition was working well, except that no one could figure out who was the leader.

Otherwise and else are adverbs of exception:

- You have a good tan, but otherwise (= ‘apart from that’) you don’t look like a man fresh back from sunny Italy.

- I noticed that the attic door had been forced open but everything else (=‘apart from that’) seemed to be intact.

In this sense, otherwise occurs as a sentence adverb, whereas else occurs as a modifier following a pronoun.

The adverb even expresses the negation of exception (‘not excepting’) normally with an effect of surprise and emphasis

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