Transitions

1. Transitions

3. Common TransitionsFor Comparison And Contrast Order:although, another difference, both, but, however, in contrast, instead, likewise, in the same way, similarly, nevertheless, on the contrary, on the other hand,  whereas, yet Chronological Order:after, afterward, before, earlier, eventually, finally, first, formerly, last, meanwhile, next, now, previously, soon, then, ultimately, until, whileSpatial Order:above, across, ahead, away, behind, below, beneath, beyond, in front of, in the center, in the distance, near, next to, on the right, outside, to the left

4. Order of Importance: also, finally, first, for one reason, furthermore, more, moreover, one, perhaps the greatest reason, second, first of all, for example, most important, next, thirdOther Logical Orders: accordingly, additionally, along with, and, as a result, consequently, for example, for instance, in addition, indeed, in fact, mainly, namely, therefore, thus

5. Only hardy nature lovers should attempt stream fishing, because what makes the streams wild and beautiful makes the fishing difficult. First of all, fishers usually have to tramp through woods and dense thickets, humming with mosquitoes, to reach isolated streams. Then, to find quiet holes where fish are, they must wade across slick stones and logs, where it is easy to fall. Moreover, when they cast, overhanging trees along the stream can snag their lines. Or if the bait happens plop into a deep pool, submerged logs and underwater ledges may grab the hooks. Consequently, fishers may spend hours wrestling with the surrounding branches and rocks. Finally, after all their efforts, their lines may jerk and a sparkling fish may thrash around and get away, as the equipment had become damaged by the underwater debris.