where we use besides and behind in sentences ???
Answers
Answered by
1
Answer:
Besides can be used either as a preposition meaning “in addition” or an adverb meaning “moreover,” and it is a little less stiff and formal to use than those two terms. I dislike fishing; besides , I don't even own a boat.
Explanation: it will help u
Answered by
1
The Basic Difference Between “Beside” and “Besides”
Beside, without the s, tells us the location of something. Besides, on the other hand, means “in addition,” “in addition to,” “moreover,” or “as well,” depending on context
Similar questions
Physics,
3 months ago
English,
3 months ago
Social Sciences,
3 months ago
Computer Science,
6 months ago
India Languages,
6 months ago
Biology,
10 months ago
Biology,
10 months ago