Summary
In formal essays, you should not use this transition phrase because it includes "I."
"As I have shown." "As I have said."
"For example"
When you are making your first point, you can use this transition word.
"First"
"Extremely"
You call people that use this conjunction as someone with a "big back."
"But"
Whenever you make a good point, this transition word works so well to lead the audience. It rhymes with "rough door."
"Therefore"
This transition phrase can help you explain a situation.
"In this situation"
When something happens afterwards, you can use this transition word.
"Afterward," "Subsequently," "Consequently," "Next"
This is not only a job website, but it is a great transition word to add emphasis.
Name any contrasting transition phrases/words.
whereas, but, yet, on the other hand, however, nevertheless, on the contrary, although, conversely, meanwhile, in contrast, although this may be true
This transition word makes you sound like a fancy English gentlemen (but doesn't fit all circumstances).
"Thus" "Hence"
These transition phrases emphasize the "show" aspect of your examples.
"To demonstrate" "To illustrate" "as an illustration"
When something happens at the same time, then you can use this transition word.
"Simultaneously," "Concurrently"
This transition word can pack a punch by stressing the positives.
"Positively"
When you use this comparison word as a conjunction (word to combine parts of a sentence) in one sentence, you usually need to use a semicolon before it.
"However" "Nevertheless"
This transition word is concise and establishes a causal relationship between your sentences.
"Consequently"
You can use these transition words before you ________ a quote.
Introduce
When you want to say your final point, then you use this transition word.
"Finally"
This transition phrase can stamp your evidence as fact.
"In fact"
This comparison transition comes from a French phrase meaning "in regards to."
"vis a vis"