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Seraphin Posted 18 years ago
Grammar

but ... nevertheless

I found the following sentence in a book 

"The display was not as spectacular as the fireworks celebrating the king's marriage, but it was impressive nevertheless"

Is it grammatically correct??

Is it the same as 

"The display was not as spectacular as the fireworks celebrating the king's marriage. Nevertheless, it was impressive"
  

Top answer

Yes, both are grammatically correct. The word 'but' is a conjunction in your first sentence.

— Yankee

  • Yes, both are grammatically correct.
  • The word 'but' is a conjunction in your first sentence.
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5 Answers
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Yes, both are grammatically correct. The word 'but' is a conjunction in your first sentence.
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so
"The display was not as spectacular as the fireworks celebrating the king's marriage, but it was impressive nevertheless." CORRECT

"The display was not as spectacular as the fireworks celebrating the king's marriage. Nevertheless, it was impressive." CORRECT


what about

"The display was not as spectacular as the fireworks celebrating the king's marriage, it w
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"The display was not as spectacular as the fireworks celebrating the king's marriage, but it was impressive nevertheless." CORRECT

"The display was not as spectacular as the fireworks celebrating the king's marriage. Nevertheless, it was impressive." CORRECT

"The display was not as spectacular as the fireworks celebrating the king's marriage, it
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Mccain is a good person but nevertheless he is not qualifed to be president of this intellectual country.
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Hi,
Hmmm. What's an 'intellectual country'?

Clive
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