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Mehaque20 Posted 13 years ago
Vocabulary
Moreover/however/hence/rather
(Moreover/however/hence/rather/never the less) when we should use those in the sentence in our practical life and what exactly the meaning of those?Please give some example(s) so that i can differ them at the time of communication.
Top answer
I think in English literature these phrases are called 'Discourse Markers'. Ex: He is not a diligent boy, moreover he bunks class everyday.
- I think in English literature these phrases are called 'Discourse Markers'.
- Ex: He is not a diligent boy, moreover he bunks class everyday.
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2 Answers
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I think in English literature these phrases are called 'Discourse Markers'.
Ex: He is not a diligent boy, moreover he bunks class everyday.
Ex: He is not a diligent boy, moreover he bunks class everyday.
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"Moreover" means "in addition". Tapas Mandal has given an example.
"However" means "but", or "yet". For example: "I tried to do it well; however, I failed".
I'm not fully sure, but I'm rather sure "hence" means "so", or "therefore". "I tried to do it well; hence, I succeeded".
"Rather" can have several meanings (OK, maybe not several. I'm only recalling 2 n
"However" means "but", or "yet". For example: "I tried to do it well; however, I failed".
I'm not fully sure, but I'm rather sure "hence" means "so", or "therefore". "I tried to do it well; hence, I succeeded".
"Rather" can have several meanings (OK, maybe not several. I'm only recalling 2 n
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