besides

In that context, no.

A Cornish PastyIn that context, no.

And, most likely, in most contexts. But it's difficult to make more than a generalization.

Hi Cornish, Philip

Thank you very much for your answer.

I don't understand the following sentences wrote by Philip.

"And, most likely, in most contexts. But it's difficult to make more than a generalization. "

Could you please explain what it means?

Are these all expressions 'in addition', besides , moreover, furthermore' fine to use in coversa

AnonymousHi Cornish, Philip

Thank you very much for your answer.

I don't understand the following sentences wrote by Philip.

"And, most likely, in most contexts. But it's difficult to make more than a generalization. "

Could you please explain what it means?

Are these all expressions 'in addition', besides , moreover,

Hi Philip,

Thank you very much for your reply.
Is it true that 'moreover' and 'furthermore' is used in a very formal situation and not common in everyday conversation?

Are 'besides' and 'in addition' usually used in informal situations?

Would it be not appropriate to use 'moreover' or 'furthermore' in everyday conversation and 'in addition' or 'besides' in very fo

AnonymousHi Philip,

Thank you very much for your reply.
Is it true that 'moreover' and 'furthermore' is used in a very formal situation and not common in everyday conversation?

Are 'besides' and 'in addition' usually used in informal situations?

Would it be not appropriate to use 'moreover' or 'furthermore' in everyday conversation and 'i

AnonymousHi Philip,

Thank you very much for your reply.
Is it true that 'moreover' and 'furthermore' is used in a very formal situation and not common in everyday conversation?

Are 'besides' and 'in addition' usually used in informal situations?

Would it be not appropriate to use 'moreover' or 'furthermore' in everyday conversation and '

Hi,
Thank you for your nice advice,Loui. Do you think my question is too stupid to ask? And do you think my qustion is too hard to answer? Because I am not a native speaker, it is very hard for me to choose right word in right situation, especially when they are synonymous.

No, not at all. I didn't say your question was stupid, but forget about that anyway, I guess you didn't understand me correctly. I think your question is an important one to all non-native speakers of English who are learning the language and want to be able to engage in everyday conversation. I hope our previous answers were somewhat helpful to you. Good luck!

Sorry it was me, I forgot to log-in.