Transitipons Flashcards
What does ‘Afterward’ mean?
Continuer – At a later or subsequent time; following an event or action.
Example: She completed her project. Afterward, she took a well-deserved break.
What does ‘Additionally’ signify?
Continuer – As an extra factor or circumstance; used to introduce a new fact or argument.
Example: He bought some fruits. Additionally, he got a few vegetables for dinner.
What is the meaning of ‘As a result’?
Cause-Effect – The consequence or outcome of a preceding action or situation.
Example: The heavy rainfall caused floods. As a result, many roads were blocked.
What does ‘Accordingly’ imply?
Cause-Effect – In a way that is appropriate to the particular circumstances; as a result.
Example: The instructions were detailed. Accordingly, the task was completed efficiently.
Alternately (work required)
alternately
Alternatively (work required)
Alternatively
What does ‘Actually’ mean?
Contradictor – Used when the information is surprising or opposite of what is expected.
Example: He thought the exam would be hard. Actually, it was quite simple.
What does ‘Admittedly’ indicate?
Contradictor – Used when you agree that something is true, especially unwillingly.
Example: Admittedly, the challenge was tough, but she managed to complete it.
What is the purpose of ‘After all’?
Continuer – Used to introduce a statement that supports a previous point.
Example: He should know the place well. After all, he lived there for years.
At that time (work required)
At that time
What does ‘Again and again’ refer to?
Continuer – Often, frequently.
Example: Example Sentence:
The scientist meticulously tested her hypothesis. Again and again, she repeated the experiment to ensure accuracy.
What does ‘At the end’ signify?
Continuer – During the ending of something.
Example: They worked hard for months. In the end, their efforts paid off.
What is the meaning of ‘By contrast’?
Contradictor – Used to show differences between two or more things.
Example: The first film was dull. By contrast, the sequel was thrilling.
What does ‘By comparison’ highlight?
Contradictor – Used to highlight similarities or differences between two things.
Example: Her previous job was hectic. By comparison, this one is more relaxed.
What does ‘Besides’ introduce?
Continuer – Used to introduce additional information or reasons.
Example: She enjoys painting. Besides, it helps her relax after work.
What does ‘Consequently’ indicate?
Cause-Effect – Used to show a logical result or consequence.
Example: She missed her deadline. Consequently, she lost the contract.
What is the meaning of ‘Conversely’?
Contradictor – Used to express contrast or opposition.
Example: Some prefer coffee. Conversely, others enjoy tea more.
What does ‘Currently’ refer to?
Continuer – Used to indicate the present time or state.
Example: She is currently preparing for her upcoming exams.
What does ‘Concurrently’ mean?
Continuer – At the same time; simultaneously.
Example: The city expanded its transport system. Concurrently, green spaces were improved.
What does ‘Earlier’ refer to?
Continuer – Refers to a time before the current moment or previously mentioned time.
Example: Earlier, they discussed the project details before finalizing the plan.
What does ‘Elsewhere’ indicate?
Contradictor – In or to another place.
Example: She wanted to stay, but her career opportunities lay elsewhere.
What does ‘Even so’ imply?
Contradictor – In spite of that; nevertheless.
Example: It was raining heavily. Even so, they continued their journey.
Furthermore
Continuer – Used to introduce an additional point or reason in relation to what has already been stated.
Example: She completed her research on climate change. Furthermore, she presented her findings at an international conference.
First
Continuer – At the beginning; before anything else.
Example: First, we must gather all necessary data before starting the analysis.
For instance
Continuer – Used to illustrate a point with an example.
Example: Many countries have adopted renewable energy. For instance, Germany has invested heavily in solar and wind power.
For example
Continuer – Used to introduce a specific instance or case.
Example: Organic farming practices improve soil health. For example, crop rotation enhances biodiversity.
For this reason
Cause-Effect – Used to explain the cause or purpose of something.
Example: Sustainability is crucial in business. For this reason, many companies are switching to renewable energy sources.
Firstly
Continuer – Used to introduce the first step in a sequence.
Example: Firstly, we need to contact all stakeholders before making a decision.
Fittingly
Continuer – Used to describe something done in an appropriate or suitable manner.
Example: She dedicated years to marine biology. Fittingly, she secured a role at an oceanography institute.
Finally
Continuer – Used to introduce the last step or event.
Example: After months of hard work, they finally completed the project.
First of all
Continuer – Used to emphasize the most important thing before anything else.
Example: First of all, we must ensure safety in the workplace before starting operations.
Granted
Contradictor – Used to acknowledge a fact before introducing a contrasting statement.
Example: Granted, the project required a lot of effort, but the results were worth it.
However
Contradictor – Used to introduce a statement that contrasts with something previously mentioned.
Example: She studied hard for the exam. However, she didn’t achieve the grade she hoped for.
Hence
Cause-Effect – Used to indicate a result or conclusion.
Example: The experiment showed promising results. Hence, further research is needed.
In sum
Continuer – Used to summarize a situation concisely.
Example: In sum, the data shows a strong correlation between education and income levels.
In contrast
Contradictor – Used to highlight significant differences between two things.
Example: The first book was lighthearted. In contrast, the sequel was much darker.
In addition
Continuer – Used to introduce extra information related to the topic.
Example: The course includes lectures. In addition, students participate in hands-on workshops.
Indeed
Continuer – Used to confirm or emphasize a statement.
Example: Regular exercise improves mental health. Indeed, studies show it reduces stress and anxiety.
In other words
Continuer – Used to rephrase or simplify a statement.
Example: The law is complex. In other words, it requires expert interpretation.
In conclusion
Continuer – Used to indicate a final statement or summary.
Example: In conclusion, teamwork and communication are essential for success.
In particular
Continuer – Used to emphasize something specific.
Example: She enjoys European cuisine. In particular, Italian dishes are her favorite.
In any case
Contradictor – Used to show that something remains true regardless of circumstances.
Example: We may not win the match. In any case, we will give our best effort.
In fact
Continuer – Used to provide additional supporting details.
Example: She seems quiet at first. In fact, she is very talkative once you get to know her.
Increasingly
Continuer – Used to indicate that something is becoming more frequent or intense.
Example: Consumers are increasingly choosing sustainable products to reduce environmental impact.
Instead
Contradictor – Used to indicate a replacement or alternative choice.
Example: She planned to go out but instead chose to stay home and read.
In comparison
Contradictor – Used when comparing two things to highlight differences.
Example: She thought her workload was heavy. In comparison, her colleague’s was much lighter.
In the first place
Continuer – Used to introduce an initial reason or explanation.
Example: He never wanted to be a manager. In the first place, he preferred working independently.
In many cases
Continuer – Used to indicate something that happens frequently or commonly.
Example: The treatment has been successful. In many cases, patients report significant improvement.
Intermittently
Continuer – Used to describe something happening at irregular intervals.
Example: She worked on the project intermittently, balancing it with other tasks.
In turn
Continuer – Used to describe actions or events that follow each other sequentially.
Example: She completed her assignment on time. In turn, her supervisor praised her for her diligence.
In the second place
Continuer – Used when listing important points, often following ‘in the first place.’
Example: She outlined her project plan. In the second place, she emphasized the need for thorough research before beginning implementation.
In doing so
Cause-Effect – Refers to an action that has just been completed and its consequence.
Example: I have taken time to research the issue. In doing so, I have discovered several possible solutions.
In the end
Continuer – Used to indicate the final result after a process or a long period of time.
Example: Despite initial setbacks, in the end, they successfully launched the project.
Likewise
Continuer – Used to indicate similarity between two things.
Example: The new regulations apply to all employees. Likewise, managers must adhere to them.
Later
Continuer – Used to refer to a time or situation occurring after another event.
Example: He promised to call me back. Later, however, he forgot, leaving me waiting for his response.
Lastly
Continuer – Used to introduce the final point or item in a sequence.
Example: We reviewed the project’s objectives thoroughly. Lastly, we discussed the necessary revisions.
Meanwhile/While
Contradictor – Used to introduce an event occurring simultaneously with another.
Example: Bake the vegetables until soft. Meanwhile, heat the oil in a heavy pan.
Moreover
Continuer – Used to introduce additional information supporting a previous statement.
Example: There was a man standing behind her. Moreover, he was observing her closely.
More often
Continuer – Indicates an action occurring with increasing frequency.
Example: She practiced piano diligently. More often, though, her busy schedule prevented her from continuing.
More so
Continuer – Used to express that something applies to a greater degree.
Example: The new electric car has a long battery life. More so, its regenerative braking system improves efficiency.
Next
Continuer – Indicates the following step or event in a sequence.
Example: She finished her homework quickly. Next, she planned to relax and watch TV.
Nevertheless
Contradictor – Used to introduce a contrast despite a previous statement.
Example: Many marriages fail. Nevertheless, people continue to get married.
Nowadays/Now
Continuer/Contradictor – Used to contrast the present with the past.
Example: Children spend more time on electronic devices. Nowadays, parents worry about excessive screen time.
Nonetheless
Contradictor – Used when something remains true despite a contradiction.
Example: There was still a long way to go. Nonetheless, some progress had been made.
On the contrary
Contradictor – Used to strongly disagree with a previous statement.
Example: People assume he is quiet. On the contrary, he is quite outspoken.
On the other hand
Contradictor – Used to present a contrasting point of view.
Example: City life is exciting. On the other hand, rural life is peaceful.
Of course
Continuer/Contradictor – Used to emphasize certainty or introduce an expected contrast.
Example: No economic benefit is free. Of course, we will pay for it in some way.
Previously
Continuer – Used to refer to a past event or condition.
Example: She always wanted to visit Paris. Previously, she had only seen it in movies and books.
Periodically
Continuer – Describes an action occurring at regular or irregular intervals.
Example: Periodically, the cooks removed the lids to check if the food was ready.
Rather
Contradictor – Used to correct or contrast a previous statement.
Example: The desert is not always hot. Rather, it can be extremely cold at night.
Regardless
Even though there were obstacles, they proceeded.
Example: It rained all weekend. Regardless, they went camping.
Still
Nevertheless; in spite of that.
Example: The weather was bad. Still, they went ahead with their plans.
Similarly
In a similar manner or fashion.
Example: She excelled in math. Similarly, her brother was a science prodigy.
Simultaneously
Happening at the same time.
Example: The city grew rapidly. Simultaneously, infrastructure struggled.
Secondly
As the second step in a series.
Example: First, gather materials. Secondly, assemble the components.
Then
At a particular time in the past or future.
Example: She finished her degree. Then, she pursued higher studies.
Today
Refers to the current day.
Example: He’ll present his findings today.
That is
To be specific; in other words.
Example: She volunteers for conservation. That is, she helps wildlife.
Thus
Indicates a result or consequence.
Example: She didn’t hear the news. Thus, she was unaware of the situation.
Therefore
Introduces a logical conclusion.
Example: She studied hard. Therefore, she performed well.
To conclude
Summarizing or finishing a point.
Example: She discussed various aspects. To conclude, teamwork is crucial.
There
Indicates a location or point in discussion.
Example: She found her keys there.
That said
Despite what has been said; introduces contrast.
Example: She was hesitant. That said, she took the opportunity.
Specifically
Emphasizes precision.
Example: She wanted feedback. Specifically, on delivery.
Subsequently
Describes something that follows.
Example: He impressed in the interview. Subsequently, he got the job.
Soon
In the near future.
Example: She finished exams. Soon, she will relax.
Sometimes
On some occasions but not always.
Example: Sometimes, I take the bus.
Ultimately
Indicates the final outcome.
Example: They debated. Ultimately, they chose the best option.
With this in mind
Introduces a connected idea.
Example: The economy struggled. With this in mind, policies changed.
What’s more
Introduces an extra point.
Example: She finished her tasks. What’s more, she helped others.
To illustrate
For example.
Example: Businesses cut costs. To illustrate, they reduced staff.
To be exact
Indicates accuracy.
Example: The formula is 89% skincare. To be exact, it has glycerin.
To that end
To achieve a goal.
Example: They planned the event. To that end, they assigned tasks.
Though
Introduces contrast.
Example: She was tired. Though, she still cooked dinner.
