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Teal lime Posted 7 years ago
Grammar

Aside from vs. apart from

Is there a difference between "aside from (being) something" and "apart from (being) something"?

If so, when should I use each of them?

Would you please give me some examples?

Also, should I say/write, "Apart from this minor error, the sentence is fine" or "Aside from this minor error, the sentence is fine"?

Thank you.

  

Top answer

'apart from' and 'except for' are used more than 'aside from'. They all have the same meaning. All rates will remain the same [except for / apart from / aside from] cab rides to and from the Horse Park.

— CalifJim

  • 'apart from' and 'except for' are used more than 'aside from'.
  • They all have the same meaning.
  • All rates will remain the same [except for / apart from / aside from] cab rides to and from the Horse Park.
  • CJ
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1 Answers
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'apart from' and 'except for' are used more than 'aside from'.

They all have the same meaning.

All rates will remain the same [except for / apart from / aside from] cab rides to and from the Horse Park.

CJ

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