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// Posted by :Unknown
// On :Jumat, 29 November 2013
A transition word directly
tells the reader the logical
relationship between one idea
and another idea.
Transitions are words that
help make your
writing more coherent. They
create connections between:
- one clause and another clause
- one sentence and another sentence
- one group of sentences and the next group of sentences
The transition, however,
tells the reader that the logical relationship between the two ideas is
contrast.
Example : Putri loves to go swimming in the ocean; however her parents won't allow
her to do that.
The transition, furthermore; One way of joining two
independent clauses is with a semicolon, a transition, and a comma.
Example : Putri is a great swimmer; furthermore, she's very good at scuba diving.
The transition, therefore; This pattern describes or discusses an event or action that is caused by another event or action.
The transition, therefore; This pattern describes or discusses an event or action that is caused by another event or action.
Example : It was raining and I missed my ride; therefore, I got
soaked and missed my
test.
The transition, consequently; This pattern describes or discusses result or effect that is caused by action.
Example : Sumarni broke her leg ; consequently, she can’t play basketball
The transition, in addition; One way of joining two independent clauses is with a semicolon, a transition, and a comma.
Example : The movie is so interesting; in addition they made many surprise in some scenes
The transition, consequently; This pattern describes or discusses result or effect that is caused by action.
Example : Sumarni broke her leg ; consequently, she can’t play basketball
The transition, in addition; One way of joining two independent clauses is with a semicolon, a transition, and a comma.
Example : The movie is so interesting; in addition they made many surprise in some scenes
(The problem : Can’t really to understand the difference between moreover, furthermore, in
addition, therefore, and consentquently.)
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- Transitions: Moreover, Furthermore, In addition, Therefore, and Concenquently