but in Czech
but in Czech is ale, jenže, kromě — but means used to introduce a contrast or exception to what was just said.
but in Czech
ale
However, although, nevertheless, on the other hand (introducing a clause contrary to prior belief or in contrast with the preceding clause or sentence).
jenže
However, although, nevertheless, on the other hand (introducing a clause contrary to prior belief or in contrast with the preceding clause or sentence).
kromě
Except that (introducing a subordinate clause which qualifies a negative statement); also, (archaic) with omission of the subject of the subordinate clause, acting as a negative relative, "except one that", "except such that".
vyjma
Except that (introducing a subordinate clause which qualifies a negative statement); also, (archaic) with omission of the subject of the subordinate clause, acting as a negative relative, "except one that", "except such that".
ale
(obsolete) Except with; unless with; without.
kromě
(obsolete) Except with; unless with; without.
vyjma
(obsolete) Except with; unless with; without.
What does "but" mean?
-
conjunction Used to introduce a contrast or exception to what was just said.
"I wanted to go, but I was too tired."
-
preposition Except for; apart from.
"Everyone but Sam showed up to the party."
-
adverb Only; merely; just.
"He is but a child; you can't blame him."
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but in a sentence
- I wanted to go, but I was too tired.
- The film was long but genuinely entertaining.
- Everyone but Sam showed up to the party.
- He is but a child; you can't blame him.
Similar words in Czech
Common Czech translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "but" in Czech?
"but" in Czech is ale, jenže, kromě. but means: Used to introduce a contrast or exception to what was just said.
How do you use "but" in a sentence?
Example: "I wanted to go, but I was too tired." In Czech, "but" is ale, jenže, kromě.
Are there other ways to say "but" in Czech?
Yes — Czech has 4 translations listed for "but": ale, jenže, kromě, vyjma.
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