ENGLISH

• Logical: rooted in the Greek word logos, which means "reason, idea, or word".
• Connector: means to something to connect
• Logical Connector: are words that help express relationships between ideas.
• you use particular to indicate that what you are saying applies especially to one thing or person.
• She loves the children in this orphanage. In particular, she is fond of that six-year-old child who always hugs her upon arrival.
• She wants to go to different countries. In particular she would love to see Spain and South Korea.
• Significantly: In a way or as a fact that is important and deserves attention.
• Danica is known for her contributions to this organization. Significantly, she is known for coming up with the yearly awards for outstanding members.
• As a singer, Johann contributed a lot to the success of this event. Significantly, he was also recognized for being the best singer in the venue.
• Actually: You use actually to indicate that a situation exists or happened, or to emphasize that it is true.
• Your mom gave up a lot of things for you. Actually, she wanted to work here in the Philippines, but she went abroad for your sake.
• I don't always say this a lot, but you're important to me. Actually, I care about your welfare more than I care about mine.
• Above all: You say above all to indicate that the thing you are mentioning is the most important point.
• I care about my friends and family. Above all, I care about God.
• I love reading mysteries and thrillers. Above all, I love stories involving lawyers.
• Indeed: Use the word indeed to add emphasis to a statement. Think if it as another way to say: "That's right," or "Oh, yeah."
• My son is a responsible and respectful child. Indeed, I am so proud that I am his father.
• My mother loves us very much. Indeed, she is the best mother in the world for me.
• Notably: You use notably to specify an important or typical example of something that you are talking about.
• The principal is known for a lot of projects within the school. Notably, he is known for his great support for the building of the Little Free Library.
• She is a famous artist. Notably, she painted the most popular painting in this museum.
• Truly: They were truly appalling. You use truly to emphasize that feelings are genuine and sincere.
• We have been friends for 14 years because we love and respect each other. Truly, good relationships are built on love and trust.
• Of course: You use of course in order to emphasize a statement that you are making, especially when you are agreeing or disagreeing with someone.
• It is not enough that we learn things. Of course, we have to learn how to apply what we know.
• Certainly: used to reply completely or to emphasize something and show that there is no doubt about it:
• The people will like you. Certainly, you are one of the best candidates for this election.
• Surely: You use surely to emphasize that you think something should be true, and you would be surprised if it was not true.
• I know he will not let me down. Surely, he wouldn't do that to his only sister.