Furthermore, I would like to see you tomorrow, if it is at all convenient.
Use is present. Used is past. The correct sentence is, This is used for....
it can be used by putting it in front of the sentence and you make the variable a point
you just used it in a sentence
us the world whirl in a sentence
"What the matter" cannot be used in any sentence. "What is the matter?" can be a question.
A sentence with furthermore: Furthermore, he left orders not to be disturbed. Your welcome for this answer for all those folks who wonder this question. :*
Here's a few sentences with "furthermore:" Tom's favorite word is "furthermore." Mary shouted "furthermore" for no reason. He looked up "furthermore" in the dictionary. I can't think of a sentence with the word "furthermore" in it. ! ----------------- Nevermore would the raven say, "Furthermore".
And furthermore... The farther you go, the further you will get!
The cave was disgusting, furthermore it was freezing.
Furthermore is used to add more information or evidence to support a point already made. It is typically used to introduce an additional idea that strengthens the argument or provides additional context. For example: "She excels in math; furthermore, she has a natural aptitude for problem-solving."
Please don't forget to cut the grass. Furthermore wash the cars.
Example: The company was shut down due to the lack of income, furthermore, they were not bringing in very much business. It is used as "in addition to..", "moreover" Or "besides"
"you will not be allowed to go to a party with teens, furthermore you're only 12."
You did not do the service you promised. Furthermore, I will not being paying this bill.
Furthermore, I apologize for any skipping tracks
No, the word 'furthermore' is an adverb, meaning in addition to what has already been said.Example: Jack has graduated with honors, and furthermore has found a new job.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.Example: Jack has graduated with honors and he has a new job. (the pronoun 'he' takes the place of the noun 'Jack' in the second part of the sentence)
Are you asking for a word with furthermore in well you have found your answer.