No, not really, however great liberty is granted to writers to do whatever they can with the English language and I can imagine a situation where 'forward' could be used as a transitional word.
Yes, wait is a transitional word. A transitional word is that which creates powerful links between the ideas in a given paper that help the reader understand the logic of a given paper.
no
yes, you can use it for the start of a dependent clause or a transition word
The term is transitional words / transitional phrases (sometimes called transition words / phrases).
Many (if not all) transitional words are adverbs.
Forward on its own is not a transitional word. Take this sentence for example; "I like to eat apple. Forward, I also like to eat ice-cream" This sentence is actually not properly structured due to poor use of the word "forward". a better improvement would be: "I like to eat apple. Forward from that, I also like to eat ice-cream" This is better however I won't personally recommend the use of this transitional word (honestly, this is the first time i used it). That is because forward had a strict meaning that is similar to 'then' or 'later'. A better usage of transitional word for statement like above would just apply the word, 'also', 'additionally' or 'plus'
Forward on its own is not a transitional word. Take this sentence for example; "I like to eat apple. Forward, I also like to eat ice-cream" This sentence is actually not properly structured due to poor use of the word "forward". a better improvement would be: "I like to eat apple. Forward from that, I also like to eat ice-cream" This is better however I won't personally recommend the use of this transitional word (honestly, this is the first time i used it). That is because forward had a strict meaning that is similar to 'then' or 'later'. A better usage of transitional word for statement like above would just apply the word, 'also', 'additionally' or 'plus'
No, not really, however great liberty is granted to writers to do whatever they can with the English language and I can imagine a situation where 'forward' could be used as a transitional word.
No, "tomorrow" is not a transitional word. Transitional words are words or phrases used to connect ideas and enhance the flow of a sentence or paragraph, such as "however," "therefore," or "in addition." "Tomorrow" is a time reference indicating the day following today.
Yes, wait is a transitional word. A transitional word is that which creates powerful links between the ideas in a given paper that help the reader understand the logic of a given paper.
no
"Everyday" is not a transitional word; it is an adjective used to describe something that occurs or is used every day. Transitional words like "however," "meanwhile," and "thus" are used to connect ideas within a sentence or paragraph.
Yes, "however" can be used as a clausal opener to introduce a contrasting or concessive idea in a sentence. It is often followed by a comma when used in this way.
No, the word "however" is not a preposition. Instead, it is an adverb that is used to show contrasts or introduce a counterpoint in a sentence.
yes
a transitional word is the monkey in a as hole
before