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furthermore    音标拼音: [f'ɚðɚm,ɔr]
ad. 而且,此外

而且,此外

furthermore
adv 1: in addition; "computer chess games are getting cheaper
all the time; furthermore, their quality is improving";
"the cellar was dark; moreover, mice nested there"; "what
is more, there's no sign of a change" [synonym:
{furthermore}, {moreover}, {what is more}]

Furthermore \Fur"ther*more"\, adv.
or conj. Moreover; besides; in addition to what has been
said.
[1913 Webster]

40 Moby Thesaurus words for "furthermore":
above, additionally, again, all included, along, also, altogether,
among other things, and all, and also, and so, as well, au reste,
beside, besides, beyond, else, en plus, extra, farther,
for lagniappe, further, in addition, inter alia, into the bargain,
item, likewise, more, moreover, on the side, on top of, over, plus,
similarly, then, therewith, to boot, too, yea, yet


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  • Difference between furthermore, moreover, in addition to, and also
    Furthermore is commonly used in formal writing to delve deeper into a topic 'What's more' can be used informally Moreover is often used in slightly informal communication to give a reason in support of an argument, apart from the one you already gave While it does mean "in addition to" as the dictionary says, its usage is more appropriate in substitution of the phrase "not only that" 'Also
  • word usage - Furthermore versus moreover - English Language . . .
    Is there any difference in meaning between furthermore, and moreover? In other words, can I easily replace these words with one another in any sentence, or should I do it carefully?
  • moreover vs likewise vs in addittion vs furthermore vs as well . . .
    likewise = in addition = also = moreover Refer Collins Ditionary for the reference Furthermore ;) furthermore = in addition = moreover as well is equal to in addition However, though all mean same, which to use when comes through reading, and I'm pretty sure that the more you study, the more you learn about it
  • word usage - Are in addition, moreover, furthermore and besides . . .
    Thank your for your answer But I read sample sentences in the dictionary It seems that "in addition", "moreover", and "furthermore" are used to say the two different aspects of the same thing For example, the whole report is badly written Moreover, it's inaccurate But my sentences don't talk about the same thing
  • How to use what is more? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    Furthermore and what's more are not exactly synonymous, and are generally found in different contexts Furthermore is a transition word that tells the reader to expect an addition to previously stated facts or arguments
  • adverbs - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    These include the following: however, moreover, therefore, thus, consequently, furthermore, unfortunately Most of the time, problems occur when the writer uses a conjunctive adverb in the middle of a sentence when a coordinating conjunction is actually needed But remember that conjunctive adverbs can be used in any part of a sentence
  • What is the difference between He got himself injured and He got . . .
    To better understand (1), I want to compare it with (2) [the sentence I came up with by myself]: (2) He got injured (2) does have a word-for-word translation into my home language so I can understand it well What's the difference between (1) and (2)? What changes in the sentence meaning when we add the word "himself" into it?
  • When should the prefix non be followed by a hyphen? Which is correct . . .
    Only speaking in terms of grammar, the prefix "non-" (with a hyphen) can come before any common noun or adjective If a proposed word like "nonred" doesn't appear in the dictionary, then it's wrong, and the hyphenated version must be used If there's already a word with the same meaning as the negated word, then it's usually poor style to use the "non-" version For instance, we don't normally
  • relative clauses - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    (Furthermore, the USCF does not get to define what is proper English usage, at least outside of their very specific domain of influence )





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