A transitional sentence comes at the end of a paragraph and leads into the Next. For example.
...the fall foliage in New England is spectacular.
Many depend on the influx of tourists during the peak foliage season in the New England states to supplement their incomes.
The phrase "intervening words" means when words come between the subject and the verb, especially important to ignore when you are trying to identify Subject-Verb Agreement. So, ANY words can be intervening words.
On Mondays, my teacher always yells at us.
His daughter, as well as his two sons, wants him to move.
The President's plans about new taxes causecontroversy in Congress.
Students from fourth grade made all the cookies.
A topic sentence and a transitional sentence are not related. A transitional sentence moves the reader from point to point, each which supports the main argument or topic sentence.
Give atleast two examples in sentence form of each of the 7 Cs?
They are examples of transitional words.
a transition sentence is a sentence with transitional words like: above behind near. This words show location, a transitional sentence has to show location ,time ,or comparing or contrast. It has to emphasise a point.
putae
A topic sentence and a transitional sentence are not related. A transitional sentence moves the reader from point to point, each which supports the main argument or topic sentence.
Transitional phrases are essential to good flow in an essay."In addition" is an example of a transitional phrase.Caterpillars are a transitional step in the life of a butterfly.
He won the lottery but lost the ticket.
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survey
Give atleast two examples in sentence form of each of the 7 Cs?
ibat ibang uri ng transitional divices
They are examples of transitional words.
give examples for the sentence
a transition sentence is a sentence with transitional words like: above behind near. This words show location, a transitional sentence has to show location ,time ,or comparing or contrast. It has to emphasise a point.
putae
I can provide a few examples of vocative sentences: "Hello, John, how are you doing?" "Good morning, everyone, I hope you had a great weekend." "Hey, Sarah, can you help me with this project?" "Excuse me, sir, do you know where the nearest post office is located?"