OTHER vs PAST: NOUN
- The remaining one of two or more.
- The remaining ones of several.
- A person or thing considered to represent or epitomize difference or an outgroup. Used with the.
- A different person or thing.
- An other one.
- An additional person or thing.
- A former period of someone's life kept secret or thought to be shameful.
- Previous background, career, experiences, and activities.
- The time before the present.
- The period of time that has already happened, in contrast to the present and the future.
- The past tense.
- A verb form in the past tense.
- A former time or state; a state of things gone by.
- The time that has preceded the present; a former or bygone time, or the events of that time; that part of the history, life, or experiences of a person or thing that is passed: as, to forget the past; an unfortunate past.
- A earlier period in someone's life (especially one that they have reason to keep secret)
- A verb tense that expresses actions or states in the past
- The time that has elapsed
OTHER vs PAST: ADJECTIVE
- Different.
- Alien.
- Second.
- See other (determiner) below
- Not the same one or ones already mentioned or implied
- Of the recent past.
- Alternate; second.
- Opposite or contrary; reverse.
- Additional; extra.
- Of a different time or era either future or past.
- Of a different character or quality.
- Different from that or those implied or specified.
- Being the remaining ones of several.
- Being the remaining one of two or more.
- Very unusual; different in character or quality from the normal or expected
- Of or pertaining to a former time or state; neither present nor future; gone by; elapsed; ended; spent
- See under Master.
- Of a person who has held and relinquished a position or office
- Just gone by or elapsed.
- Earlier than the present time; ago.
- Earlier than the present time; no longer current
- Having served formerly in a given capacity, especially an official one.
- A verb tense or other construction referring to events or states that existed at some previous time
- No longer current; gone by; over.
- Having existed or occurred in an earlier time; bygone.
- Of, relating to, or being a verb tense or form used to express an action or condition prior to the time it is expressed.
OTHER vs PAST: ADVERB
- Apart from; in the phrase "other than".
- In another way; otherwise; differently.
- So as to pass by or go beyond.
- By; beyond.
- So as to pass a given point
- In a direction that passes
OTHER vs PAST: PREPOSITION
- Different from that which, or the one who, has been specified; not the same; not identical; additional; second of two.
- Not this, but the contrary; opposite.
- Alternate; second; -- used esp. in connection with every.
- Left, as opposed to right.
- Some others.
- At a certain time past, not distant, but indefinite; not long ago; recently; rarely, the third day past.
- Beyond in time; later than or after.
- Beyond in position; farther than.
- Beyond the power, scope, extent, or influence of.
- Beyond in development or appropriateness.
- Beyond in place, quantity or time
- Above; exceeding; more than.
- Beyond, in time; after.
- Beyond, in position, or degree; further than; beyond the reach or influence of.
- Beyond the number or amount of.
OTHER vs PAST: PRONOUN
- A different or an additional person or thing.
- People aside from oneself.
- N/A
OTHER vs PAST: CONJUNCTION
- Or
- Either; -- used with other or or for its correlative (as either … or are now used).
- N/A
OTHER vs PAST: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Very unusual
- Belonging to the distant past
- Recently past
- A different person or thing from the one in view or under consideration or just specified: in the same constructions as the adjective, the difference being in the fact that with the adjective a noun is always expressed or obviously implied in the context.
- An additional person or thing: in constructions as in def. 3.
- Different from this (the person or thing in view or under consideration or just specified); belonging to a class, category, or sort outside of, or apart and distinct in identity or character from (that which has been mentioned or is implied); not the same: used with or without a definitive or indefinite word (the, that, an, any, some, etc.) preceding, and often followed (as a comparative) by a clause with than: frequently used also as correlative to this, one, or some preceding: as, he was occupied with other reflections; this man I know, the other man I never saw before; some men seek wealth, other men seek fame.
- Additional; further; hence, besides this (or these, that or those): with or without a clause with than or but following, expressed or understood.
- Second in order of thought, though first or previous in order of fact; hence, next preceding, or (taken substantively) that which immediately preceded.
- Second of two opposites; opposite; contrary: as, the other side of the street.
- Second of a pair; hence, left (as opposed to right).
- In particular — Second of two: hence with singular substantives only, and regularly preceded by the. The antecedent correlative to the other is one or the one. In these combinations a possessive pronoun may take the place of the. Also used absolutely without repetition of the noun referred to.
- Second: as, every other day; every other week.
- Otherwise.
- Same as either.
- Same as either and or.
- The second of two reciprocally, either of the two being considered subject or object in turn: as, each and other; either and other; the one and the other. See each.
- (determiner) Not the one previously referred to.
- Beyond in number or amount; above; more than; exceeding.
- Beyond the reach of; at a point that precludes or makes (something) impossible or improbable; out of the reach, scope, or influence of: as, past redemption; past all sense of shame; past comprehension.
- Beyond in position; further than; also, by and beyond: as, the house stands a little past the junction.
- Beyond.
- Beyond the enjoyment of; over and done with.
- That indicates or notes past time: as, a past participle; the past tense.
- Earlier than the present time
- No longer current
- Spent; ended; accomplished; existing no more; over and done with.
- That has completed a full term and is now retired: as, a past (or passed) master in free-masonry. See master.
- Gone by; belonging to a time previous to this; not present nor future: as, past time: one's past life.
- By; so as to pass and go beyond.
- Hence In the predicate, ago.
OTHER vs PAST: RELATED WORDS
- Other than, Early, Former, Extra, Strange, Another, Added, New, Past, Unusual, Opposite, Remaining, Additional, Else, Different
- Historical, Yesteryear, Other, Bygone, Old, Yore, Then, Gone, Once, Earlier, Preceding, Previous, Ago, Last, Recent
OTHER vs PAST: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Other than, Early, Former, Extra, Strange, Another, Added, New, Past, Unusual, Opposite, Remaining, Additional, Else, Different
- Historical, Yesteryear, Other, Bygone, Old, Yore, Then, Gone, Once, Earlier, Preceding, Previous, Ago, Last, Recent
OTHER vs PAST: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- On the other hand, network sampling offers a viable approach to some sampling problems that are not readily addressed by other methods.
- One has to be confident that the other isnot telling lies or in any other way being deceitful or following somehidden agenda.
- On the other hand, it does need a bit more of a time and effort investment than other site builders.
- In other cases, the PDF creator may add print restrictions that disallow other users from printing the document.
- ECFMG will not accept letters or other deliveries that arrive with postage or other fees due.
- Other units, other services, andallied units operating in the area provide added data.
- If you can use one and do without the other, discard the other.
- This site stores nothing other than an automatically generated session ID in the cookie; no other information is captured.
- Other than MS Excel, list other examples of spreadsheet packages available in the market.
- Advent since those colors have other uses in other parts of the church year.
- The Past Perfect Continuous structure should be pretty simple for you because it starts in the exact same way as the Past Perfect Tense!
- Simple past tense is used to express the actions that happened in the past or happened one after the other.
- Another type of participle, the past participle, is a little more complicated, since not all verbs form the past tense regularly.
- Normalized: Past time frames are normalized against past SOS.
- Past progressive verbs are also called past continuous verbs.
- She went out past Vega, out past Moulquet and Lambard!
- You are currently past due or have recently been past due on a debt obligation.
- Dear Past Dear Past been through so much I thought it would never last.
- Menggunakan simple past tense, past continuous tense, past perfect tense, and past perfect continuous tense.
- He comes as thoughts that continue to remind you of the past and past mistakes.
OTHER vs PAST: QUESTIONS
- What other documentaries did Jacques Cousteau make?
- Are burburton bindings compatible with other boards?
- Are homologous chromosomes identical to each other?
- Is the other Congress Chief Minister pusillanimous?
- Do norethisterone tablets interact with other medications?
- What makes Warhammer different from other wargames?
- What differentiates Credit Suisse from other banks?
- Does the dollar appreciate against other currencies?
- What makes Peterborough different from other towns?
- What makes Anthropologie different from other stores?
- What is the past tense and past participle of ring?
- What is the past tense and past participle of bound?
- What is the present past and past participle of come?
- Can I Share my Past WAEC past questions and answers?
- What is the past tense and past participle of speak?
- What is the past tense and past participle of drawl?
- What is the past tense and past participle of find?
- When to use past simple and past continuous in English?
- What is the past tense and past participle of waning?
- What are the past and past correctional facilities in Ontario?