A transitional phrase is a word or phrase that connects ideas and helps guide the reader from one paragraph to the next or from one idea to another within a paragraph. It helps create smooth transitions and cohesion in writing. Examples include "however," "in addition," and "on the other hand."
A word or a phrase that shows the meaning to a sentence
I believe it's a phrase that starts a noun clause
Next,
transitional
transitional cue
"After finishing school, I plan to travel around Europe to expand my cultural knowledge."
The term is transitional words / transitional phrases (sometimes called transition words / phrases).
Yes. The combined form "such as" (meaning for example) is a compound preposition.
When writing a story, the writer will guide the reader through the scenes in the story. A transitional phrase may be just a word or so which lets the reader know that the scene has shifted. Transitional words can indicate similarity as well as addition. A few such words may be 'likewise, moreover, as well as, besides, in addition, further more, again, and also'. They can also show contradiction as in 'although, as yet, otherwise, nevertheless or on the contrary.' They can be used in conclusions and summaries, also to help the reader in understanding the priority of the writer's thoughts. They can also help to put events into some sort of order and they are often used in conclusions. In conclusion is a transitional phrase.
"After that" is a transitional phrase used to indicate sequence or progression in a sentence. It serves as a connective to link events or ideas that follow in chronological order.
Transitional
A transitional boundary.