Linking & Cohesion
"Furthermore" and "moreover" add a point that strengthens or extends what was just said — they are stronger than "also" or "in addition". "Furthermore, the data supports this conclusion." "Ergo" (from Latin) means therefore — it is very formal/academic. "In addition" is a softer option. "Not only… but also" adds emphasis while making both points simultaneously.
"Furthermore" and "moreover" add a point that strengthens or extends what was just said — they are stronger than "also" or "in addition". "Furthermore, the data supports this conclusion." "Ergo" (from Latin) means therefore — it is very formal/academic. "In addition" is a softer option. "Not only… but also" adds emphasis while making both points simultaneously.
Practice
The new system saves time. ___, it reduces costs significantly.
Not only is she highly qualified,she has extensive practical experience.
Put the words in the correct order: