-Moreover
You can use “moreover” to replace “and in addition.” It normally begins the second
independent clause in a sentence, following a semicolon.Moreover is a transition, so you use it to make
something follow another.
Here’s an example with correct punctuation:
-The hairdresser had dyed his
hair the wrong color; moreover, the hair turned green when she tried to
correct the error.
-Futhermore
You use furthermore to add more information to
what was already said or written.Futhermore is transitions part of the Academic Word List and almost always used at the
beginning of a sentence.
Example:
We believe that the project is possible. Furthermore,
we believe that we can do it within a few months.
-In addition
In addition,
additionally or also, joins two sentences (independent clauses)
The word introduces additional information. These words are often
called transition words or conjunctive adverbs.
(Also tends to be less formal than in
addition or additionally).
Examples:
-Anne and Alex
act and sing. In
addition, they dance.
-She must dance gracefully. In addition, she must dance precisely.
-Therefore
Therefore - (used to introduce a logical
conclusion) from that fact or reason or as a result; it’s a conjunctive adverb
(the term is not important!).
Examples:
-those people have their
umbrellas up: therefore, it must be raining
-they heard the warning on
the radio and therefore took another route
-Consequently
“Consequently” is very similar to “so” and
“therefore.” Like “therefore” it’s a conjunctive adverb (the term is not
important!). It usually appears in the middle of sentence, but it may also be
used at the beginning of sentence. If you know what the word “consequence”
means, you shouldn’t have any trouble with this.
Examples:
-Hector decided not to use a
map; consequently, he got lost and never found his way
out of the forest. There he died.
