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Connectives and cohesive features are essential tools in both writing and speaking that help to create a smooth and logical flow of ideas.

Connectives
Connectives, also known as linking words or transition words, are words or phrases that connect sentences and paragraphs. They signal the relationship between different parts of a text, making it easier for the reader or listener to follow the argument or narrative. Here are some common types of connectives:

Addition: and, also, furthermore, moreover

Contrast: but, however, on the other hand, nevertheless

Cause and Effect: because, therefore, thus, consequently

Sequence: first, next, then, finally
Example: for example, for instance, such as

Cohesive Features
Cohesive features are broader elements that contribute to the overall coherence and unity of a text. They include:

Pronouns: Using pronouns like he, she, it, they to refer back to previously mentioned nouns.

Repetition: Repeating key words or phrases to reinforce ideas.

Synonyms: Using different words with similar meanings to avoid repetition while maintaining the same idea.

Conjunctions: Words like and, but, or, so that join clauses within a sentence.

Ellipsis: Omitting parts of a sentence that are understood from the context.

Both connectives and cohesive features are crucial for making your writing and speaking clear, organized, and easy to understand.


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Less salt, better health ⏲️ 6 Minute English

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IELTS Materials collection ( frequently updated)


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The words you see above are labeled as either positive or negative. Although they may have similar definitions, their connotations are significantly different.



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Keeping kids off smartphones ⏲️

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ZabanTube Grammar for IELTS


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ZabanTube Grammar for IELTS


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Some popular ways people say "Hi" in American English:

Hey – Very casual and friendly.
Hello – A bit more formal but still common.
What's up? – A casual way to ask how someone is doing.
Howdy – Friendly and a bit Southern in style.
Hiya – Light and upbeat, often used informally.
How's it going? – Another friendly way to ask how someone is.
Yo – Very informal and often used among friends.
Sup? – A shortened version of "What's up?"
Good to see you – Often used when greeting someone you haven't seen in a while.

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Why you need a good night's sleep