But for Meaning in Bengali: কিন্তু জন্য (kintu jonno), তবে জন্য (tabe jonno), যদি না (jadi na)
Part of Speech:
Conjunction (সংযোগবাচক পদ) – /bʌt fɔːr/
Definition:
But for is a conjunction used to introduce a phrase that expresses an exception or qualification to what has just been said. It indicates that if it were not for a particular factor or circumstance, the outcome or situation would be different.
Synonyms of But for:
1. Except for (ছাড়াও) – /ɪkˈsɛpt fɔːr/
2. If not for (যদি না হয়) – /ɪf nɒt fɔːr/
3. Were it not for (যদি না হয়) – /wər ɪt nɒt fɔːr/
Antonyms of But for:
1. Because of (কারণে) – /bɪˈkɔːz ʌv/ (কারণে)
2. Due to (কারণে) – /djuː tuː/ (কারণে)
3. Owing to (কারণে) – /ˈoʊɪŋ tuː/ (কারণে)
Origin of But for:
The phrase “but for” originated in Middle English and is a combination of the words “but” and “for.” It has been used in the English language since the 14th century.
Nearby Words:
1. But (Conjunction) – কিন্তু (kintu)
2. For (Preposition) – জন্য (jonno)
But for in Literature Quotes:
1. “But for my family’s support, I would not have achieved success.” – John Smith (আমার পরিবারের সমর্থন না হলে, আমি সাফল্য অর্জন করতাম না।)
2. “But for her guidance, I would have been lost.” – Jane Doe (তার নির্দেশনা না হলে, আমি হারিয়ে যেতাম।)
But for Meaning in Different Languages:
Bengali: কিন্তু জন্য (kintu jonno)
Hindi: लेकिन जो (lekin jo)
Nepali: तर जो (tar jo)
Urdu: لیکن جو (lekin jo)
Tamil: ஆனால் ஜொத்து (āṉāl jottu)
Telugu: కాని జో (kāni jō)
Arabic: لكن لـ (lakin li)
Chinese: 但是为了 (dànshì wèile)
Japanese: しかし、ために (shikashi, tame ni)
Russian: Но для (No dlya)
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