NO! Many is not a transition word. Words like next, after, and finally are.
Transition words should be used sparingly. There is no set number, though. Students develop an ear for using transitions from doing lots of reading.
in between paragraphs to lead into your next ones or in the beggining of sentences if your listing events. ex) first, second, then, next, after
yes
A definition paragraph would be one that offers a definition of a word or idea. The paragraph should be at least two sentences long, should state the word being defined, and give the answer.
Certainly! Here's a simple example: "To achieve success in any endeavor, one must be committed and persistent in their efforts. To reach the desired goals, it is essential to stay focused and motivated. To overcome challenges, one must be willing to adapt and learn from failures."
A paragraph should not be started with the word besides. This is because is would make for a very rough transition from the preceding paragraph.
3
i think the origin of the word paragraph is greek?
Repetition
By working together, we can achieve our goals more effectively. By taking small steps each day, progress can be made towards big accomplishments. By staying focused and determined, success can be within reach. By supporting each other, we can create a positive and encouraging environment.
there are many ways to write explanatory paragraphbut i believe the best way is to use the 6 step proses. for example if your are writing about a quote. 1.before you start writing read the quote 2 times 2.the first paragraph is the opining which should have a hook sentence followed by a topic sentence.3.the second paragraph should be what you believe the authors intent of the quote .should start with a transition word and follow by a topic sentence. 4.the third paragraph should be your interpretation should start with a transition word followed by a topic sentence. 5.the forth paragraph should have a life experience in it should start with a transition and followed by a topic sentence. 6.the last paragraph should state what you have learned from the quote.by waseem
Italics are intended for sparingly use, only on a word or phrase. Therefore, you should not italicize a whole paragraph. The only time this may differ is if quoting a whole paragraph and if following certain style rules. You would highlight the entire paragraph, and click on the Italics button in MS Word.
Yes, you can use "therefore" with a comma at the beginning of a paragraph. The comma is used to separate the transition word "therefore" from the rest of the sentence or paragraph, signaling a conclusion or a consequence that follows from the preceding information.
A paragraph is normally 3-5, or 4-6 sentences long depending on the teacher grading your essay/paragraph. It should have a topic sentence, at least 3 details and then a concluding sentence or thesis statement.a paragraph that introduces a subject in the topic sentence and gives three examples of the subject in the body
No, you should spell out the entire word.