Informal way of saying “moreover”
What should I do if my teachers couldn’t do something for me? If they turned it in, they couldn’t give me one wrong answer that they could correct simply by adding in my score and resetting it. I still have nothing left to get. It only turns it off. If they let me pass next to another student, they will protest. Wasn’t that unfair.
The moreover has a more formal overtone. I think is a false to some extent. What are informal options?
Why don’t you teach about people and get really interested in them just reading the brief notes?
In my opinion, moreover sits nicely in that paragraph quoted.
An idiomatic expression with the same meaning might be to boot : ‘as well’, ‘in addition’. Descended from OE bt ‘advantage, remedy’. Why do we say “to boot”? here at EL&U.
u like to see interesting..?
Is there an alternate way of saying “Additionally”? How if it were?
Personally, I would only use “moreover” when I want to say “Additionally and more importantly”. According to the dictionary, I’ve made up the “more important” bit myself.
Which is the best substitute for
“besides”?
I want a simple one
- that’s casual, too. Plus, if they
let me pass,…
Is there an alternate way of saying “Additionally”? How if it were?
Personally, I would only use “moreover” when I want to say “Additionally and more importantly”. According to the dictionary, I’ve made up the “more important” bit myself.
In my opinion, moreover sits nicely in that paragraph quoted.
An idiomatic expression with the same meaning might be to boot : ‘as well’, ‘in addition’. Descended from OE bt ‘advantage, remedy’. Why do we say “to boot”? here at EL&U.
u like to see interesting..?
Which is the best substitute for
“besides”?
In my opinion, moreover sits nicely in that paragraph quoted.
An idiomatic expression with the same meaning might be to boot : ‘as well’, ‘in addition’. Descended from OE bt ‘advantage, remedy’. Why do we say “to boot”? here at EL&U.
u like to see interesting..?
I want a simple one
- that’s casual, too. Plus, if they
let me pass,…
Is there an alternate way of saying “Additionally”? How if it were?
Personally, I would only use “moreover” when I want to say “Additionally and more importantly”. According to the dictionary, I’ve made up the “more important” bit myself.
