what is moreover show difference between moreover and furthermore
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Moreover means as a further matter , besides.
Difference between moreover and furthermore is that:
Moreover : beyond what has been said
Furthermore : in addition to what has been said.
Difference between moreover and furthermore is that:
Moreover : beyond what has been said
Furthermore : in addition to what has been said.
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These words are synonyms but tend to be used in slightly different ways.
Besides (Informal) when you are adding a finally proof about a statement or trying to make an informal point. Also, what you say after saying “besides” is usually your strongest point.
Ex:
Person 1: John said you never thanked your wedding guests!
Person 2: John is a liar and talks too much, besides he wasn’t even at my wedding!
Moreover (Formal and rarely heard in speech) Again for adding a final proof of something. Can also be used to present your strongest point.
Ex: In the case of Jones vs. Smith there were 7 women on the jury who were all white, moreover, two admitted they were against African immigration.
Furthermore (Usually formal, but sometimes used in speech) Again for adding a final proof. Not usually used to stress a final point, but can be.
Ex: The night of the murder my client was not in the area. Furthermore, he can prove it
The differences are subtle, and you could add however, notwithstanding, and nevertheless to your list. So I did, below.
Basically all such continuation words set the preceding recitation apart from the following phrase, then build upon it (or offer other points pro or con, maybe even both).
Besides, notwithstanding - “in addition to” (the preceding)
Moreover - “on top of” (the preceding)
Furthermore, nevertheless, however - “continuing” (with or despite the preceding logic)
Besides (Informal) when you are adding a finally proof about a statement or trying to make an informal point. Also, what you say after saying “besides” is usually your strongest point.
Ex:
Person 1: John said you never thanked your wedding guests!
Person 2: John is a liar and talks too much, besides he wasn’t even at my wedding!
Moreover (Formal and rarely heard in speech) Again for adding a final proof of something. Can also be used to present your strongest point.
Ex: In the case of Jones vs. Smith there were 7 women on the jury who were all white, moreover, two admitted they were against African immigration.
Furthermore (Usually formal, but sometimes used in speech) Again for adding a final proof. Not usually used to stress a final point, but can be.
Ex: The night of the murder my client was not in the area. Furthermore, he can prove it
The differences are subtle, and you could add however, notwithstanding, and nevertheless to your list. So I did, below.
Basically all such continuation words set the preceding recitation apart from the following phrase, then build upon it (or offer other points pro or con, maybe even both).
Besides, notwithstanding - “in addition to” (the preceding)
Moreover - “on top of” (the preceding)
Furthermore, nevertheless, however - “continuing” (with or despite the preceding logic)
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