Which sentence correctly uses ‘beside’ or ‘besides’?
ABeside the fact that it's expensive, it's also impractical.
BBesides the fact that it's expensive, it's also impractical.
CThe lamp is beside from the desk.
DHe sat besides her on the bench.
Explanation
– ‘Besides’ means ‘in addition to’ and is used to introduce another point.
– ‘Beside’ means ‘next to’, describing physical position.
– Correct: Besides the fact that it’s expensive, it’s also impractical.
Exam Relevance
- Topic: Grammar
- Subtopic: Common Errors
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