A parenthetical expression
is a word or words added to a sentence without changing the meaning or grammar of the original sentence. Parenthetical expressions give extra information but are not essential.
What is used to add information?
In this lesson we will specifically look at linking words that are used to add extra information. And –
‘And’
is the most common word used in English and is a linking word in order to add extra information. … Also – ‘Also’ is also another linking word to add more emphasis or to add an extra idea.
How do you use additional information in a sentence?
- Much additional information of the deepest interest has thus been obtained.
- Only one woman in the crowd was able to provide additional information.
- And in case you should obtain no additional information, we would have.
How do you add extra information with a comma?
If the extra information is in the middle of the sentence,
you must put a comma at either end
. Often the extra information is introduced by the words which, who or while. For example: The report, which we filed on Friday, was incomplete.
How do you put information in a sentence?
- Adding extra information in a sentence with dashes.
- Adding extra information in a sentence with parentheses.
- Start again and rewrite your sentence.
- Reassess your sentences.
What is an additional information?
adjective. Added, extra, or supplementary to what is already present or available. ‘
we require additional information
‘
What is the meaning of additional details?
:
more than is usual or expected
: added additional information. Synonyms More Example Sentences Learn More About additional.
How do you add extra information?
- namely. adverb. used for introducing more detailed information about a subject that you are discussing.
- incidentally. adverb. …
- furthermore. adverb. …
- anyhow. adverb. …
- anyway. adverb. …
- not to mention. phrase. …
- even so. phrase. …
- the fact that. phrase.
How do you use the word add?
- [S] [T] Tom added water. ( CK)
- [S] [T] Add a little milk. ( CK)
- [S] [T] Add it to the list. ( CK)
- [S] [T] Add more water to it. ( CK)
- [S] [T] I have nothing to add. ( VirtuOZ)
- [S] [T] Please add up the bill. ( CK)
- [S] [T] Tom had nothing to add. ( CK)
- [S] [T] Don’t add too much salt. ( CK)
What are contrasting words?
Words related to contrast
comparison
, diversity, disagreement, divergence, variation, disparity, contradiction, opposition, distinction, contradict, vary, diverge, unlikeness, inverse, reverse, contradistinction, antithesis, converse, incompatibility, foil.
What is it called when you use two commas in a sentence?
Use two commas to
set off an appositive or an aside
in the midst of a sentence. An appositive is a word or phrase that describes a noun it follows. An aside tells us something about the noun, but is not essential to defining the noun. Correct Use with an Appositive: The police chief, William A.
Should you put a comma after clearly?
Introductory adverbs are normally set off by a comma unless they are followed directly by the word they modify. Correct:
Clearly, one and one make two
. Incorrect: Clearly, mistaken was the witness. … See also Commas After Introductory Phrases and Introductory Clauses.
What punctuation do you use to add information?
Use
a dash
before and after a phrase or list that adds extra information in the middle of a sentence.
What is information and give an example?
The definition of information is news or knowledge received or given. An example of information is
what’s given to someone who asks for background about something
. noun. 135.
What are examples of linking words?
Language function Prepositions/ prepositional phrases (come before noun phrases) Adverbs/Adverbial phrases (join two sentences) | Opposition despite, in spite of however | Contrast on the other hand | Addition furthermore, in addition, moreover | Example such as for example |
---|
What are good linking words?
- First / firstly, second / secondly, third / thirdly etc.
- Next, last, finally.
- In addition, moreover.
- Further / furthermore.
- Another.
- Also.
- In conclusion.
- To summarise.