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On the other (hand)
/ɒnðɪ ˈʌðə hˈand ɔː/
/ɑːnðɪ ˈʌðɚ hˈænd ɔːɹ/on the other (hand)
01
used to introduce a contrasting aspect of a situation, especially when comparing it to a previous point
Collocation
Example
Pursuing higher education can lead to better job prospects, but on the other hand, it often involves significant student loan debt and years of study.
On the one hand, the company will save money by outsourcing, but on the other hand, it may lead to job losses for local employees.
Using social media allows for instant connection, but on the other hand, it can also lead to addiction and negative impacts on mental health.
Example
Pursuing higher education can lead to better job prospects, but on the other hand, it often involves significant student loan debt and years of study.
On the one hand, the company will save money by outsourcing, but on the other hand, it may lead to job losses for local employees.
Using social media allows for instant connection, but on the other hand, it can also lead to addiction and negative impacts on mental health.
Using social media allows for instant connection, but on the other hand, it can also lead to addiction and negative impacts on mental health.
Living in a big city provides access to diverse amenities, but on the other hand, it comes with higher living costs and increased congestion.
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