Types of Transition Words
When giving examples in your writing, try using phrases like "for instance," "particularly," "specifically," or "to demonstrate." These transitions tell your reader that you're about to provide evidence or an example that supports your main point.
Cause and effect transitions help show relationships between ideas. Use words like "as," "due to," "since," or "for the reason that" to indicate causes. For effects or results, try "accordingly," "therefore," "consequently," or "thus" to show what happened because of something else.
Purpose transitions like "in order to," "with this in mind," "in the hope that," and "for fear that" show why something happens. They help explain the motivation or intention behind an action.
When comparing or contrasting ideas, transitions such as "on the same token," "nevertheless," "however," "likewise," and "although" help your reader understand how concepts are similar or different. These words are super helpful when writing argument essays!