reason. connector, conclusion.State the reason first. Then add the connector and the conclusion clause.
Use therefore, as a result, and consequently to show that one fact leads to a conclusion or result. Put the result after the connector.
reason. connector, conclusion.State the reason first. Then add the connector and the conclusion clause.
reason; connector, conclusion.Use a semicolon when both sides are full statements in one sentence.
It rained all night. Therefore, the streets were flooded.
Use therefore before the logical conclusion.
A situation causes an outcome. The first sentence gives the reason; the second gives the result. The engine failed. Therefore, the flight was canceled.
Facts lead to a choice or plan. The hotel was full. As a result, Maria booked a room across the street.
Use them in clear reasoning and formal explanation. Sales fell for three months. Consequently, the company changed its strategy.
Conclusion connectors need a real cause-and-result link. Similar topic is not enough; the second idea must follow from the first one.
A comma alone is not enough here. Use a period or semicolon before the connector, then a comma after it.
CHOOSE_A_CONCLUSION_CONNECTORw5Use therefore, as a result, or consequently when one idea leads to the next. The second statement is the conclusion or outcome of the first one.
PLACE_CONNECTOR_IN_THE_RIGHT_SPOTw5Put the reason first and the conclusion after the connector. The connector often comes after a period or semicolon, followed by a comma.
PUNCTUATE_CONNECTOR_CLAUSESw4Use a period or semicolon before therefore, as a result, or consequently when they connect full statements. Add a comma after the connector before the conclusion clause.
USE_CONNECTORS_FOR_LOGICAL_RESULTSw4These connectors fit when facts lead to an outcome, a decision, or an action. They work well in explanations, reports, and step-by-step arguments.