Gabriela García Puentes.
10 “A”
IGP.
Linking words, also known as "connectors" are words that
link or associate two ideas, within a sentence (by
connecting two clauses) or within a paragraph (by
connecting two sentences). We have already introduced
this concept in a previous lesson Conjunctions, now delve
deeper into them.
 The linking words or connectors, have various functions, such as comparing
information, comparisons, add information or give explanations or reasons.
 Using linking words improve the level of English since they allow us to express
ourselves in a more complex manner. The following lessons provide an explanation
of the different functions relate words and grammatical rules for its use.
 And:
Translated as 'and', this linking word is the more common to add information.
"And" is used in sentences, often in lists separated by commas, although never
used a comma before or after "and".
 Also:
"Also", or 'also' in Spanish, is used between the subject and the verb to give
additional information or for emphasis.
 In addition:
It is often the beginning of a sentence, "in addition" ('addition' in Spanish) is used
to add information to the previous sentence.
 Besides:
Generalmente se encuentra al principio de una oración, “besides” tiene un
significado muy similar a “as well”.
 Furthermore:
This linking word translates as 'also', but is more formal. Add additional
information to an idea and is usually found at the beginning of a sentence.
 Moreover:
"Furthermore", as it adds additional information to an idea and is usually found
at the beginning of a sentence
 If used incorrectly, these words can completely change the meaning
of the phrase and may cause confusion. Therefore, it is important to
have a good understanding of the various meanings and uses of
these words.

Linking words

  • 1.
  • 2.
    Linking words, alsoknown as "connectors" are words that link or associate two ideas, within a sentence (by connecting two clauses) or within a paragraph (by connecting two sentences). We have already introduced this concept in a previous lesson Conjunctions, now delve deeper into them.
  • 3.
     The linkingwords or connectors, have various functions, such as comparing information, comparisons, add information or give explanations or reasons.  Using linking words improve the level of English since they allow us to express ourselves in a more complex manner. The following lessons provide an explanation of the different functions relate words and grammatical rules for its use.
  • 4.
     And: Translated as'and', this linking word is the more common to add information. "And" is used in sentences, often in lists separated by commas, although never used a comma before or after "and".  Also: "Also", or 'also' in Spanish, is used between the subject and the verb to give additional information or for emphasis.  In addition: It is often the beginning of a sentence, "in addition" ('addition' in Spanish) is used to add information to the previous sentence.
  • 5.
     Besides: Generalmente seencuentra al principio de una oración, “besides” tiene un significado muy similar a “as well”.  Furthermore: This linking word translates as 'also', but is more formal. Add additional information to an idea and is usually found at the beginning of a sentence.  Moreover: "Furthermore", as it adds additional information to an idea and is usually found at the beginning of a sentence
  • 6.
     If usedincorrectly, these words can completely change the meaning of the phrase and may cause confusion. Therefore, it is important to have a good understanding of the various meanings and uses of these words.