The importance of linking words and phrases when writing a unique article

We use language to express our thoughts, opinions, observations, beliefs, etc. One type of thought or idea can be followed, and in most cases, by another type of thought or idea, which may or may not be closely related to the first. Therefore, when we express various kinds of thoughts in sentences or phrases, we have to make sure that one kind of thought flows smoothly and logically into another. This therefore requires the use of some words/phrases that link one type of thought with another. These can be called flashcarts. We need to use links not only to write effectively, logically, fluently and lucidly, but also to facilitate easy and comfortable reading. We need such linkers for various purposes, the most important of which are, as experience has learned, the following:

1. Enumeration

2. Reinforcement

3. Equation

4. Transition

5. Addition

6. fixation

7. Result

8. Inference

9. reformulation

10 Replacement

eleven Contrast

12 Concession

For this linking purpose, various words and phrases are used, most of which are adverbial phrases or prepositional phrases. These are commonly known as husbands. You need to know almost every single one of them if you want to be a good writer. These sets, as you already know, are of different types. They are named according to the function they fulfill in the award. So take a quick look at the following sets, and then look carefully at the examples that follow.

ENUMERATIVE

First, second, third… etc.; firstly secondly, thirdly…; One two three…; for one thing… (and) for another (thing); to start (informal); start with, start with; in first place in second place; what follows; finally, last, finally; In conclusion; last but not least; there is still another thing, I want to make a final point; another thing; an end point.

BOOSTER

(To give more of the same type of information):

Also, moreover, above all, moreover, more, what’s more, then (in spoken English), likewise, likewise.

EQUATIVE

In the same way, in the same way, in the same way, in the same way.

TRANSITIONAL

(To pass one type of idea to another):

By the way, by the way, now, as for/to (in British English has), let’s return now to… , as for… , to… , speaking of… , which reminds me of…

summative

So, (everything) in total, to summarize, in conclusion, I will summarize by saying…, I will conclude by saying that…

DESTINATION

(To give additional information about something or to define something):

Namely (=viz), that is, for example (= eg or eg), for example, that is (= I. e. or ie), that is, or what is the same, another way of putting is. .. , an example would be…

RESULT

Therefore, consequently, as a result, thus, therefore, thus, somehow (for one reason or another)… -God knows why-…, with the result that…, the result is…, the consequence (of that) was…

INFERENTIAL

Otherwise, otherwise, then, in other words, in that case, if so, if not, (and) that implies, from this you can conclude that…

REFORMULATOR

Better, better said, in other words, or rather is,… it would be better to say…

REPLACE

(To replace a statement made earlier):

Alternatively, rather, on the other hand, or again, or (on the other hand), the alternative is…, it would be better if…

ANTITHETICAL

(To show the contrast):

Instead (also works as a replacement), then, on the contrary, in contrast, on the other hand, in comparison, on the one hand.

CONCESSIONAL

(These attachments point out the unusual or unexpected or something surprising):

Anyway (informal), anyway (informal), in addition (mixture of reinforcer with concessive), more, however, however, still, although, however, in any case, in any case, in spite of that , after all, all the same (= however), on the other hand, even.