Linking Words and Their Functions

The lesson covers various linking words used in English, including those for giving examples, adding information, summarizing, sequencing, giving reasons, results, and contrasting ideas. It explains the correct usage of these words, provides examples, and highlights differences in formality and sentence structure. The lesson also emphasizes the importance of proper punctuation and sentence construction when using linking words.

What is the main focus of this lesson?

• Vocabulary building

• Pronunciation

• Grammar rules

• Linking words

Which pages in the study book contain a complete list of linking words?

• Pages 100-101

• Pages 195-196

• Pages 50-51

• Pages 200-201

Which linking word can be used to give an example?

• However

• Namely

• Therefore

• For instance

What is the correct way to use 'namely' in a sentence?

• To list examples

• To introduce a new idea

• To refer to something by name

• To conclude a statement

Which linking word is used to add information without a comma before 'and'?

• Moreover

• Furthermore

• As well as

• In addition

What is the function of 'not only... but also' in a sentence?

• To add information

• To summarize

• To contrast ideas

• To sequence ideas

Which of the following is an informal way to summarize?

• In summary

• To summarize

• In a nutshell

• In conclusion

Which linking word is used to conclude a list of ideas?

• Finally

• Namely

• Firstly

• Secondly

What is the correct order for sequencing ideas?

• Finally, firstly, secondly

• Firstly, secondly, finally

• Secondly, firstly, finally

• Firstly, finally, secondly

What must be added when using linking words for giving reasons with a clause?

• As a result

• In summary

• In conclusion

• The fact that