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Questions and Answers
Which phrase is commonly used to clarify a statement?
Which phrase is commonly used to clarify a statement?
Which option is used primarily to provide an example?
Which option is used primarily to provide an example?
Which of the following phrases best indicates that additional information will be provided?
Which of the following phrases best indicates that additional information will be provided?
Identify the transitional phrase that signifies an elaboration on a point.
Identify the transitional phrase that signifies an elaboration on a point.
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Which phrase could be used to summarize or explain a previous statement?
Which phrase could be used to summarize or explain a previous statement?
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Study Notes
Transition Words for Explanation
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"In other words," "That is to say," "To put it another way," "To clarify," "Namely," and "That is" are used to rephrase or clarify a previous statement for better understanding.
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Example: "The project was delayed due to unforeseen circumstances, namely, a shortage of materials."
Transition Words for Additional Details
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"For example," "For instance," "Such as," "Specifically," and "In particular" provide specific examples or details to support a previous statement.
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Example: "The company values teamwork, specifically in cross-department collaborations."
Transition Words for Adding Information
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"Moreover," "Furthermore," "In addition," "What’s more," and "As well as" introduce additional information or points related to the previous sentence.
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Example: "The new policy reduces work hours. Furthermore, it improves employee morale."
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Description
This quiz focuses on the use of transition words to enhance clarity and provide additional information in writing. You'll learn how to effectively use phrases that clarify, add details, and include additional points. Test your understanding of these essential language tools.
