What are transitions and introductions?
TRANSITIONS/ INTRODUCTIONS Transitional words increase clarity and provide a logical connection between clauses and sentences. Transitional words are separated from the sentence by a comma. When used to combine sentences consisting of independent clauses, transitional words have to be preceded by a semicolon. Introductory
How do you use a transition word in a sentence?
Usage: Transitional words are used with a special rule for punctuation: a semicolon or a period is used after the first 'sentence,' and a comma is almost always used to set off the transition word from the second 'sentence.' Example 1: People use 43 muscles when they frown; however, they use only 28 muscles when they smile.
How are transitions achieved?
Effective transitions are achieved in two ways: by using transitional words and expressions, and by carefully repeating words, pronouns, phrases and parallel constructions. Some of the relationships that transitions can express are equality, comparison, contrast, order of time, reinforcement, development and consequence.
What is a transitional phrase?
Transitional phrases like but, rather, and or, express that there is evidence to the contrary or point out alternatives, and thus introduce a change in the line of reasoning (contrast). These transitional phrases present specific conditions or intentions. These transitional phrases present specific conditions or intentions.
Using-Transitional-Expressions.pdf