Datayê ma binê lîsansanê biçeşît yê Muşterekê Afirnayoxî de yeno neşrbîyene.Hîna zaf melumatî
Eke şima na muhtewa ra hes kenê, xeyrê xo seba yew bexişkerdişî bifikirîyê.
Bi nasnameyê 326036 cumleyêk çin a
It's tagged "old-fashioned", but is this even a valid sentence?
> There is no rule but has some exceptions.
I think the basic structure "There is no X but has Y" would have been valid in Shakespeare's time. His play "King Lear" contains the line "For there was never yet fair woman but she made mouths in a glass," which basically means "No matter how beautiful a woman is, she will make faces at herself in a mirror." However, nowadays, when "but" is used in a similar way, it is almost always followed directly by a noun phrase.
By contrast, the "has some exceptions" part of the sentence feels like a more modern formulation. Though I'm not enough of an expert on Shakespearean language to make a definitive statement, the combination of the two kinds of English makes me uncomfortable. That, together with the fact that the sentence is unowned, leads me to think I should adopt and change it.
Please go to #326037.
This sentence has been deleted because it was a duplicate.
Dekewtişî
There is no rule but has some exceptions.
hetê endamêko/a nenas/e ra ame îlawekerdene, tarîx nêzanîyeno
hetê endamêko/a nenas/e ra ame girêdayene, tarîx nêzanîyeno
hetê Hellerick ra ame girêdayene, August 1, 2010
hetê sacredceltic ra ame girêdayene, May 10, 2011
hetê Pfirsichbaeumchen ra ame girêdayene, February 23, 2013
hetê Pfirsichbaeumchen ra ame girêdayene, February 23, 2013
hetê MarlonX19 ra ame girêdayene, November 3, 2013
There is no rule without exceptions.
hetê AlanF_US ra ame pergalkerdene, May 31, 2026
hetê Horus ra wedarîya, May 31, 2026
hetê Horus ra wedarîya, May 31, 2026
hetê Horus ra wedarîya, May 31, 2026
hetê Horus ra wedarîya, May 31, 2026
hetê Horus ra wedarîya, May 31, 2026
hetê Horus ra wedarîya, May 31, 2026
There is no rule without exceptions.
hetê Horus ra estirîya, May 31, 2026