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But not just on but but the term is most frequently used in everyday English words, one common meaning “But, but,” that means to turn on, this time for the coordinating conjunction, connection or parallel composition clause, such as: I tried my best to explain the sentence to him, but he did not understand at all. (I try to explain to him the meaning of this sentence, but he did not understand. Life is limited, but there is no limit to serving the people. (life is limited, but the serve is infinite. In addition, but in many sentences can be used alone or with other words to form many different means. First, the meaning “in addition to ... ..., the only, only,” as a preposition, placed no, all, nobody, who, where the words back, followed by noun, pronoun or infinitive, for example: I said nothing but to say sorry. I have nothing to say, can only apologize. Nobody knew the news but me. Except me, no one knows this message. Second, the meaning “but only, only” the equivalent of only, as an adverb. I went there, but to see him. I went there, only to see him. He left but an hour ago. He had just left an hour ago. Third, as a preposition, use this idiom in a different expression of the negative sense. For the verb be, used in conjunction with everything, said “no, not at all, by no means”, and nothing in conjunction, meaning “only only “, and can-not, cannot, help, cannot choose conjunction, meaning” have to be, had “followed by the infinitive, for example: He is anything but polite. He was not polite. He is anything but a fool. He is not stupid. He is nothing but a child. He is just a child. We cannot choose but go when our country calls us for help. When the country needs us, we must obey the call. He could not help but laugh at the joke. Heard this joke, he could not help but laugh. Fourth, that the results of adverbial (subordinate conjunctions with the negative sense, with the main senten