Ann b1+ apart from

"Apart from"

means "except for"

• TRUE

• FALSE

"Not even" is used to emphasize a positive point.

• TRUE

• FALSE

"Except" can be used as a conjunction to connect two clauses without "for."

• TRUE

• FALSE

"Even" is used to emphasize something unexpected.

• TRUE

• FALSE

"Except for" can only be used when referring to a person.

• TRUE

• FALSE

Match the following

• for

• =)

• from

• apart

• =)

• except

Match the following

• "Not even"

• can indicate exceptions

• "except for" and "apart from"

• is used for emphasis, often to show something surprising or extreme.

• "Even"

• emphasizes a negative situation.

I like all vegetables ​ (a)   for broccoli.

She works so much that she ​ (b)   forgets to eat.

​ (c)   from English, he speaks German and Italian.

​ (d)   even my parents know about this.

• except
• even
• apart
• not

The movie was so boring that ​ (a)   the kids enjoyed it.

​ (b)   the high prices, the restaurant is amazing.

The trip was great ​ (c)   for the rainy weather.

• not even
• apart from
• except

FILL THE GAP USING ONLY 1 WORD WITH THE CORRECT OPTION:

apart from; except (for); even; not even

I enjoy watching all sport ______ football.