Very often you can replace "but" with another conjunction that is conciliatory, sometimes surprising. Almost always appropriate.
Comparisons: “I want to go to the cinema with Petra, but also to the stadium with Jochen.”
Here the word creates a logical exclusion. In doing so, you unconsciously create an internal conflict where none should exist.
“I want to go to the cinema with Petra and to the stadium with Jochen.”
The word “and” is more honest czech republic telegram screening and points towards a solution. Perhaps the two wishes are not mutually exclusive, as the first formulation implies?
34) Completely
Worse than “whole” (see point 19), because it is also dusty.
35) Extremely
Another word from the 18th century. You don't need it! Leave it out or replace it with a modern word.
Compare: “You are extremely pretty to look at.” with “You are extremely pretty to look at.”
36) Well
Even as a synonym for your state of health, the word seems outdated. As a filler word, it is superfluous.
Compare: “Lothar hasprobablyboasted about the length comparison.”
37) Considerable
The word is irrelevant for your information. But not for your effect. Leave it out!