Find out the commonly used related words and sentence patterns in English composition

First of all, give an example:

1 later. Discuss your own example directly. (Of course, if there is a better saying, "try to avoid using examples, such as, take ... for example, in an article, because it is colloquial."

2. Various scientists/philosophies/cases illustrate this point/problem/phenomenon well.

Use: For core words, use instructions, especially in examples.

It means to illustrate by giving or as an example or illustration. It can be seen that the description itself must be related to the example.

Please note the following example:

(1) Give an example to illustrate this point.

An example will make the problem clear.

(Note that serve to and illustrate are used together. )

To illustrate my point, I made a comparative analysis.

Can you give an example to illustrate this problem?

Can you give some examples to illustrate this problem?

(4) I think this can explain the new democracy.

I think this can be compared to new democracy.

3. Someone (short for someone)/something. /serves/ can be used as /a/ typical/representative//example/illustration/.

A case in point is ...

5. As for the field of ... (fill in a field), the situation of ... (the example you want to give) is a good example to illustrate.

6. Although such examples are true, they do happen frequently, such as ... (Fill in your examples)

7. Examples like ... immediately came to my mind.

8./ history/society//full/about/full/examples ... or rewrite it, because there are incredible examples ... in our lives.

9. Take ... as an example

10. For example ...

There are also some words and phrases that are not completely examples, but can be used to lead to an argument or example, which are also listed below:

1 1. that is adv. that is, that is, (give specific examples):

For example: (1) Only one person is qualified for this job, and his name is you.

Only one person can do this job, and that is you.

12. About ... (phrase, because it is a preposition = =about)

He knows nothing about this case.

He knows nothing about it.

13. About ... (phrase)

Regarding the second point in your letter. ...

He agrees with us on economic issues.

I quite agree with you about that.

14. As for where ... (sentence)

(1) They disagree about whether it is worth doing.

They disagree on whether it is worth doing.

He is not sure whether this job is suitable for him.

She is in a dilemma, not knowing whether to stay at school or look for a job.

15. As far as ... (Add phrase)

(1) From the past experience.

According to past experience, it is found that

(2) Wealth in terms of money.

Wealth in the form of money.

16. About ... (add phrase)

Her work is good in quality, but poor in quantity.

The quality of her work is very good, but the quantity is very small.

17. About ... (phrase)

(1) are similar in certain qualities.

Very similar to ... in certain qualities.

Second, the reference:

(1) Reference:

It can be a famous saying or a buzzword-say what you want to say with someone else's mouth.

(2) How to quote:

1. As someone. Once said (I paraphrased)

According to someone. (parenthesis, introduce this sb. ), once said ... (famous saying), that is to say ... (own argument)

3. (Quote famous sayings first) Then say: Although I am not/a student/an expert/(a certain industry/major), my understanding is ... (Explanation of famous sayings)

Third, extended argument:

Fourth, reduce to absurdity:

V. Transition in argumentation:

1 ........................................................................................................................................................................

2 ..... like a double-edged sword ...

3./ Excessive/inappropriate/... will be counterproductive and even harmful.

Just as a coin has two sides, ...

5 ... In any case, the phrase like anything/event/event/... (explain shortcomings) is used to explain the shortcomings of new things.

Six, logical connectives:

(a) said the order:

1. At this moment

2. Start with ... and summarize.

3. Before

4. First of all ... used to express two aspects of one thing.

5. First ... second ... finally, finally can also be used to express the last point alone.

6. At the same time

7. finally = finally = finally

8. Last but not least

9. After that.

10. Continue.

(2) table causality:

1. That's why: because (use it as little as possible in writing, because it's a dialect vocabulary)

2.owned to = due to:cause of, as result of (is a more formal word, meaning "because", it is suggested to use due to, because it appears later and is closer to reality).

3. The reason is that

Considering that … is due to ….

5. Therefore

6. Result = As a result

7. therefore: because of the previous fact or premise = therefore.

8. Therefore = therefore = therefore

9. Therefore = therefore = therefore

10. So

1 1. Because = Because

12. Because

13. Therefore,

14. Therefore,

(3) Table-to-table relationship:

1. However = but

2. However = nevertheless; Nevertheless = anyway.

3. However,

4. nevertheless

5. Regardless, regardless

6. But

7. But yet yet (6 6,7 is similar to yet)

In argumentative writing, it is common to make a turning point after making concessions, so that the article appears more organized and convincing. Therefore, the following is a conjunction to express concession:

1. naturally: (of course) According to the American way of doing things: As can be expected, we naturally don't like being hurt.

Granted = Granted that (suppose …, even if …) Example: Suppose you make some progress, you shouldn't worry.

3. Of course

Admittedly, we took a risk. It must be admitted that we are speculative.

5. Provided that

6. Although ... is true

(4) Parallel relationship:

1. and

2. also

3. It's all ... and ...

4. Either ... or ...

5. It is neither ... nor ...

6. again

7. also

(Note: Words that express the same meaning can also express a coordinate relationship, such as: at the same time, at the same time)

(5) Progressive relationship:

1. Besides: In addition to the previous ones.

2. in addition, in addition

3. Not ... but ...

Step 4: in addition

5. In addition = In addition

6. On the one hand ... On the other hand ... (This phrase can also mean juxtaposition and contrast in years)

7. Not only … but also …

8 ... At the same time ... = At the same time

9. similarly

10. Further

(6) Table analogy relationship:

One: Comparison of similarities:

1. Similarly

Step 2 compare

Compared with ...

In the same way = in the same way = similarly

5. similarly

6. similarly

7. equally

8. Just as

Second, compare the differences:

1. During ...

It's not without obvious examples: it's not without experience, they succeeded soon.

This is not better, but gray waste.

4. instead of

5. On the contrary

6.where (and, but, and vice versa) Example: He is ill, and I am just a little tired.

7. On the contrary

(7) Emphasize that:

1. Actually (actually, actually)

2. Especially (followed directly by what you want to emphasize)

Step 3 be special

4. Specifically,

5. and

6. Actually (actually, actually)

7. More importantly,

8. In fact

9. Don't mention (don't mention)

10. There is no doubt.

1 1. Undoubtedly

12. Undoubtedly

13. Of course

14. Completely

(eight) said conditional relationship:

1. Once .................. For example, if one loses confidence, one will never try to do a good job.

If not, unless, for example, we don't think the meeting is absolutely possible.

3. If ... (This word is too familiar to us, so I won't give an example)

4. In case ... Usage: Often used after expressing fear or admiration ... Example: I'm afraid she will be late.

I hesitated to say it for fear that he would be fired.

5. If ... For example, if circulation allows translation, if conditions permit.

6. If possible ... (if possible)

7. If so ... (If so)

(9) Summary:

1. In summary

2. In a word

3. Generally speaking; Generally speaking; Taking into account all the circumstances or conditions; Everything is taken into account; Generally; In most cases; typically

4. in short: as a conclusion

5. Therefore

6. Therefore

7. Simply put,

8. finally

9. To sum up

10. finally,

1 1. Finally.

12. Finally; Finally; finally

To sum up

14. In short,

15. In a word