Why can't the limit of (x + 6) e ^ (1 / x) - x (x tends to be positive infinity) be 6? Because the limit of e ^ (1 / x) is 1, then the original formula is x + 6-x, which is 6. What's wrong with this

Why can't the limit of (x + 6) e ^ (1 / x) - x (x tends to be positive infinity) be 6? Because the limit of e ^ (1 / x) is 1, then the original formula is x + 6-x, which is 6. What's wrong with this

x→∞lim(x+6)e^(1/x)-x
=x→∞lim{[xe^(1/x)-1]+6(e^(1/x)}
=x→∞lim[xe^(1/x)-1]+6
=x→∞6+lim{[e^(1/x)-1]/(1/x)}
0 / 0 formula
=x→∞6+lim{e^(1/x)}
=6+1
=7