Except: Part of speech is a preposition/conjunction, including everything except someone or something.
Besides, the part of speech is a preposition/adverb, and there are other redundant people or things besides a certain person or thing.
Apart from: Part of speech is a prepositional phrase, there are other people or things besides someone or something.
Through the following table, we can understand the meaning, pronunciation and usage of except, ideas and ideas.
Next, let's look at the usage differences between except, ideas and addition:
1. Grammatical function: except is used for negative sentences, interrogative sentences and conditional sentences, and ideas and address are used for affirmative sentences.
Example:
We all went except him.
We all went except him. )
-They all went except me.
They all went except me. )
Besides work, I have to take care of my family.
Besides work, I have to take care of my family. )
2. Part of speech: except is a preposition/conjunction, ideas and except are prepositions/adverbs.
Example:
-You have other options besides this color.
You have other choices besides this color. )
I brought fruit and snacks. What else do I need?
I brought fruit and snacks. Anything else? )
3. Tone: except means all negation except someone or something, while Except and addition mean additional information except someone or something.
Example:
-I don't want anything except a glass of water.
I just want a glass of water. )
Who else will come to the party besides you?
Who else will come to the party besides you? )
4. Context: except is often used in negative sentences, interrogative sentences and conditional sentences, while dreams and address are often used in affirmative sentences.
Example:
-Do you have any other concerns besides this question?
Do you have any other doubts besides this question? )
He is a good teacher. Besides teaching, he also cares about students' lives.
He is a good teacher. Besides teaching, he also cares about students' lives. )