Another Word For Other than that

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Meaning

The phrase "other than that" is used to indicate that besides the point or situation being discussed, there is something else to consider or that there are no other significant issues. It often serves to transition from one subject to another while summarizing the main point or expressing a correction or addition.

Synonyms

Antonyms

Etymology

The phrase "other than that" is composed of three common English words. "Other" comes from Old English "ōther," meaning different or distinct. "Than" originates from Old English "þanne," used in comparisons. "That" comes from Old English "ðæt," serving as a conjunction, pronoun, or determiner.

Examples

  1. I enjoyed the movie; other than that, the food was great too.
  2. The weather was fantastic this weekend. Other than that, we had a wonderful time at the beach.
  3. The report is comprehensive; other than that, it could use some visual aids.
  4. I liked the presentation. Other than that, I wish there was more time for discussion.
  5. She has good grades. Other than that, she’s also very involved in extracurricular activities.