15 connectors you can use in your writing

Moreover:

Adds information or emphasizes a point. Example: "Moreover, the study found that..."

Furthermore:

Adds information, similar to "moreover." Example: "Furthermore, the data suggests that..."

In addition:

Adds another point. Example: "In addition, it should be noted that..."

However:

Indicates a contrast or limitation. Example: "However, there are some drawbacks to consider."

Indicates a contrast or alternative. Example: "On the other hand, some argue that..."

Nevertheless:

Indicates a contrast or concession. Example: "Nevertheless, it is still worth considering."

Therefore:

Indicates a conclusion or result. Example: "Therefore, it can be concluded that..."

As a result:

Indicates a consequence. Example: "As a result, the company saw an increase in profits."

For example: Introduces an example. Example: "For example, consider the case of..."

In conclusion: Indicates a summary or final point. Example: "In conclusion, the findings suggest that..."

Meanwhile: Indicates a simultaneous action or event. Example: "Meanwhile, other researchers were conducting similar studies."

Similarly: Indicates a similarity or comparison. Example: "Similarly, the results of the second study support this hypothesis."

In contrast: Indicates a difference or opposing idea. Example: "In contrast to previous findings, this study suggests..."

Nonetheless: Indicates a concession or contrast. Example: "The results were not as expected; nonetheless, they provide valuable insights."

Likewise: Indicates a similarity or agreement. Example: "He enjoys playing sports; likewise, she is also a fan of outdoor activities."

These connectors can help improve the flow and clarity of your writing by showing relationships between ideas and guiding your readers through your arguments or explanations.