Conjunction
First of all: what are conjunctions?
Conjunctions are words which are responsible for joining sentences or hours of a text.
for example: so that, although, since, etc..
We have different uses in
the academic section, especially for the formal one, since they can combine two
or more ideas in a single sentence or clause. For example, the conjunction
"and" can be used to link two related ideas, while the
conjunction "but"
can be used to contrast two ideas, when writing a report or research it is
important to create complex sentences that convey multiple ideas and
relationships.
Conjunctions such as "although", "because",
and "while" can be used
to create complex sentences that express these relationships.
Conjunctions such as "however"
and "nevertheless" can be used to indicate contrast or
contradiction between ideas.
For example, "The study found no evidence of a
significant effect in the treatment group; however, it did identify
several potential areas for further research".
They can also express additions or complements
to the text, for this the conjunctions like "in addition" and
"also" can be used to express the addition or continuation of
an idea.
For example, "The study results support the
hypothesis that exercise has a positive effect on mental health. Furthermore,
the data suggest that the effect may be stronger in younger populations."
In general, conjunctions are a key tool for creating clear, coherent, and well-structured academic writing.
Through the effective use of conjunctions, writers can connect ideas, create logical relationships, and convey complex concepts clearly and concisely.
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ResponderBorrar