Usage of “but then”
Does the usage of “but then” in this sentence correct?
I love and care for my family. But then I love my mother more.
I read in the Collins Dictionary that we can use ‘but then’ before a remark which suggests that what you have just said should not be considered surprising.
Does “but then” mean the same thing as the Collins dictionary?
What are the facts in which you will be interviewed?
Another example that is more common, and in line with the Collins Dictionary, is something like, “He won first place! At 93, he’s always studying on weekends, so I can’t help him. “The
same thing is happening to the world. “
Which assistant vice president was hired from a
university? Sons father is CEO. The rest are not.
What is it like to be in a conversation with DMC about my new project?
Which assistant vice president was hired from a
university? Sons father is CEO. The rest are not.
What is it like to be in a conversation with DMC about my new project?
Which assistant vice president was hired from a
university? Sons father is CEO. The rest are not.
What is it like to be in a conversation with DMC about my new project?
