Pronunciation: /əˈsaɪd frəm/
noun a word used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things
A1 Aside from my brother, no one else came to the party.
A2 Aside from studying, she enjoys playing the piano in her free time.
B1 Aside from the weather, everything else was perfect for our picnic.
B2 Aside from the main course, the restaurant also offers a variety of appetizers.
C1 Aside from his regular job, he also volunteers at the local animal shelter.
C2 Aside from her professional achievements, she is also known for her philanthropic work.
adverb a word or phrase that modifies or qualifies an adjective, verb, or other adverb
A1 Aside from English, she also speaks Spanish.
A2 Aside from studying, she enjoys playing the piano.
B1 Aside from the main course, there will also be a dessert option.
B2 Aside from his job as a lawyer, he is also a talented painter.
C1 Aside from being a successful CEO, she is also a dedicated philanthropist.
C2 Aside from his many accomplishments, he remains humble and down-to-earth.
preposition a word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause
A1 Aside from English, she also speaks Spanish.
A2 Aside from studying, he enjoys playing video games.
B1 Aside from the main course, they also ordered dessert.
B2 Aside from the bad weather, the trip was enjoyable.
C1 Aside from his busy schedule, he still finds time to volunteer.
C2 Aside from her professional achievements, she is also a talented musician.
formal Aside from his impressive academic record, he also excels in extracurricular activities.
informal Aside from the rain, the picnic was a success.
slang Aside from the drama, the party was lit.
figurative Aside from the storm raging inside him, he appeared calm on the surface.
set aside
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aside from