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Anonymous Posted 18 years ago
Grammar

Conjunctive adverbs -- can lay out the list

Hi,
I would like to know how many conjunctive adverbs can perform the role of laying out a list of words or phrases like the



ones AlpheccaStars gave in a thread named "atypical adverbs" started by Anon, "namely", "for example", "specifically", "in particular", "for instance", "by illustration", "as follows", e.g., and "such as".

I happen to think they are an exhaustive list for the pupose stated and no other conjunctive adverbs can do the thing I stated. Can you think of any other conjunctive adverbs that can lay out a list of words or phrases?


  

Top answer

Hi, Here are a few quick thoughts. How about "including", "consisting of'". e".

  • Hi, Here are a few quick thoughts.
  • How about "including", "consisting of'".
  • e".
  • Best wishes, Clive
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1 Answers
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Hi,
Here are a few quick thoughts.

How about "including", "consisting of'".

If you include "e.g.", you should also include "i.e".

Best wishes, Clive

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