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Anonymous Posted 9 years ago
Grammar
Other than besides
Is this sentence natural? Is it formulated correctly?
Does other than and besides me the same thing? Is one better than the other? Does this mean that the food and hotel in Italy was better than in Spain?
Other than/Besides the food and hotel, our trip to Italy was better than that to of Spain.
Thanks
Top answer
This is clearer: Except for the food and hotel, our trip to Italy was better than that the one to Spain.
- This is clearer: Except for the food and hotel, our trip to Italy was better than that the one to Spain.
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1 Answers
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This is clearer:
Except for the food and hotel, our trip to Italy was better than that the one to Spain.
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