You might write, “I was very excited to be invited to lunch. However, I had already made plans. " Another example could be, “The pattern was certainly original. However, the new wallpaper did not match the furniture at all. "
Start with two sentences that contain opposition: “I would love to join you for lunch. I am too busy. " Join them in this way: “I would love to join you for lunch; however, I am too busy. " This will make the connections between the sentences obvious, and help your writing sound more cohesive.
Put “, however,” after the subject of the second sentence: “I can’t make it to lunch. You, however, are going to love that restaurant. " Use it to divide a two-part verb: “I can’t make it to lunch. I could, however, join you next week. " Put it at the end of the second sentence: “I can’t make it to lunch. I could join you next week, however. "
You could say, “However you look at it, we owe Puerto Rico significant aid. " You may also write, “I’ll make it to lunch, however the day goes. " Check that you are using it correctly by replacing it with the phrases “regardless of how” or “in whatever way. "
You can write, “I’ll call you from Tokyo, however much it costs. " Another example could be, “However doomed the relationship, an open heart is its own reward. "
You might write, “How ever did you find my address?”
Incorrect: “Yes, your new shoes do match your outfit, however; they aren’t weather-appropriate. " Incorrect: “Yes, your new shoes do match your outfit, however, they aren’t weather-appropriate. " Correct: “Yes, your new shoes do match your outfit; however, they aren’t weather-appropriate. "
Incorrect: “However, the sky in April. " This sentence has no verb, so it’s not complete. Correct: “However, the sky in April was clouded. " This sentence has a subject and verb, so it’s complete.
“Carrots are naturally delicious however they have been cooked. " “Carrots are naturally delicious; however, they have been cooked. " If you mean that carrots are good in every form, the first option is correct. If you mean that carrots are good raw, but not when cooked, the second option is correct.
Rather Instead Yet
