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? ? Here's a list of from our that you can use instead. ▲ ) ▲ by one of the editors.” at cooking. My eyes sympathized with the smoke, I sweat terribly, but the boys pronounced the bean soup superb.” ) A test or experiment to make a determination was conducted to determine the presence of a breast cancer gene.” a smile in order to draw him into their confidence, but their overtures are met with a stolid immobility of feature.”
To be truly brilliant, an essay needs to utilise the right language. You could make a great point, but if it’s not intelligently articulated, you almost needn’t have bothered.
Developing the language skills to build an argument and to write persuasively is crucial if you’re to write outstanding essays every time. In this article, we’re going to equip you with the words and phrases you need to write a top-notch essay, along with examples of how to utilise them.
It’s by no means an exhaustive list, and there will often be other ways of using the words and phrases we describe that we won’t have room to include, but there should be more than enough below to help you make an instant improvement to your essay-writing skills.
If you’re interested in developing your language and persuasive skills, Oxford Royale offers summer courses at its Oxford Summer School , Cambridge Summer School , London Summer School , San Francisco Summer School and Yale Summer School . You can study courses to learn english , prepare for careers in law , medicine , business , engineering and leadership.
General explaining
Let’s start by looking at language for general explanations of complex points.
1. In order to
Usage: “In order to” can be used to introduce an explanation for the purpose of an argument. Example: “In order to understand X, we need first to understand Y.”
2. In other words
Usage: Use “in other words” when you want to express something in a different way (more simply), to make it easier to understand, or to emphasise or expand on a point. Example: “Frogs are amphibians. In other words, they live on the land and in the water.”
3. To put it another way
Usage: This phrase is another way of saying “in other words”, and can be used in particularly complex points, when you feel that an alternative way of wording a problem may help the reader achieve a better understanding of its significance. Example: “Plants rely on photosynthesis. To put it another way, they will die without the sun.”
4. That is to say
Usage: “That is” and “that is to say” can be used to add further detail to your explanation, or to be more precise. Example: “Whales are mammals. That is to say, they must breathe air.”
5. To that end
Usage: Use “to that end” or “to this end” in a similar way to “in order to” or “so”. Example: “Zoologists have long sought to understand how animals communicate with each other. To that end, a new study has been launched that looks at elephant sounds and their possible meanings.”
Adding additional information to support a point
Students often make the mistake of using synonyms of “and” each time they want to add further information in support of a point they’re making, or to build an argument. Here are some cleverer ways of doing this.
6. Moreover
Usage: Employ “moreover” at the start of a sentence to add extra information in support of a point you’re making. Example: “Moreover, the results of a recent piece of research provide compelling evidence in support of…”
7. Furthermore
Usage:This is also generally used at the start of a sentence, to add extra information. Example: “Furthermore, there is evidence to suggest that…”
8. What’s more
Usage: This is used in the same way as “moreover” and “furthermore”. Example: “What’s more, this isn’t the only evidence that supports this hypothesis.”
9. Likewise
Usage: Use “likewise” when you want to talk about something that agrees with what you’ve just mentioned. Example: “Scholar A believes X. Likewise, Scholar B argues compellingly in favour of this point of view.”
10. Similarly
Usage: Use “similarly” in the same way as “likewise”. Example: “Audiences at the time reacted with shock to Beethoven’s new work, because it was very different to what they were used to. Similarly, we have a tendency to react with surprise to the unfamiliar.”
11. Another key thing to remember
Usage: Use the phrase “another key point to remember” or “another key fact to remember” to introduce additional facts without using the word “also”. Example: “As a Romantic, Blake was a proponent of a closer relationship between humans and nature. Another key point to remember is that Blake was writing during the Industrial Revolution, which had a major impact on the world around him.”
12. As well as
Usage: Use “as well as” instead of “also” or “and”. Example: “Scholar A argued that this was due to X, as well as Y.”
13. Not only… but also
Usage: This wording is used to add an extra piece of information, often something that’s in some way more surprising or unexpected than the first piece of information. Example: “Not only did Edmund Hillary have the honour of being the first to reach the summit of Everest, but he was also appointed Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire.”
14. Coupled with
Usage: Used when considering two or more arguments at a time. Example: “Coupled with the literary evidence, the statistics paint a compelling view of…”
15. Firstly, secondly, thirdly…
Usage: This can be used to structure an argument, presenting facts clearly one after the other. Example: “There are many points in support of this view. Firstly, X. Secondly, Y. And thirdly, Z.
16. Not to mention/to say nothing of
Usage: “Not to mention” and “to say nothing of” can be used to add extra information with a bit of emphasis. Example: “The war caused unprecedented suffering to millions of people, not to mention its impact on the country’s economy.”
Words and phrases for demonstrating contrast
When you’re developing an argument, you will often need to present contrasting or opposing opinions or evidence – “it could show this, but it could also show this”, or “X says this, but Y disagrees”. This section covers words you can use instead of the “but” in these examples, to make your writing sound more intelligent and interesting.
17. However
Usage: Use “however” to introduce a point that disagrees with what you’ve just said. Example: “Scholar A thinks this. However, Scholar B reached a different conclusion.”
18. On the other hand
Usage: Usage of this phrase includes introducing a contrasting interpretation of the same piece of evidence, a different piece of evidence that suggests something else, or an opposing opinion. Example: “The historical evidence appears to suggest a clear-cut situation. On the other hand, the archaeological evidence presents a somewhat less straightforward picture of what happened that day.”
19. Having said that
Usage: Used in a similar manner to “on the other hand” or “but”. Example: “The historians are unanimous in telling us X, an agreement that suggests that this version of events must be an accurate account. Having said that, the archaeology tells a different story.”
20. By contrast/in comparison
Usage: Use “by contrast” or “in comparison” when you’re comparing and contrasting pieces of evidence. Example: “Scholar A’s opinion, then, is based on insufficient evidence. By contrast, Scholar B’s opinion seems more plausible.”
21. Then again
Usage: Use this to cast doubt on an assertion. Example: “Writer A asserts that this was the reason for what happened. Then again, it’s possible that he was being paid to say this.”
22. That said
Usage: This is used in the same way as “then again”. Example: “The evidence ostensibly appears to point to this conclusion. That said, much of the evidence is unreliable at best.”
Usage: Use this when you want to introduce a contrasting idea. Example: “Much of scholarship has focused on this evidence. Yet not everyone agrees that this is the most important aspect of the situation.”
Adding a proviso or acknowledging reservations
Sometimes, you may need to acknowledge a shortfalling in a piece of evidence, or add a proviso. Here are some ways of doing so.
24. Despite this
Usage: Use “despite this” or “in spite of this” when you want to outline a point that stands regardless of a shortfalling in the evidence. Example: “The sample size was small, but the results were important despite this.”
25. With this in mind
Usage: Use this when you want your reader to consider a point in the knowledge of something else. Example: “We’ve seen that the methods used in the 19th century study did not always live up to the rigorous standards expected in scientific research today, which makes it difficult to draw definite conclusions. With this in mind, let’s look at a more recent study to see how the results compare.”
26. Provided that
Usage: This means “on condition that”. You can also say “providing that” or just “providing” to mean the same thing. Example: “We may use this as evidence to support our argument, provided that we bear in mind the limitations of the methods used to obtain it.”
27. In view of/in light of
Usage: These phrases are used when something has shed light on something else. Example: “In light of the evidence from the 2013 study, we have a better understanding of…”
28. Nonetheless
Usage: This is similar to “despite this”. Example: “The study had its limitations, but it was nonetheless groundbreaking for its day.”
29. Nevertheless
Usage: This is the same as “nonetheless”. Example: “The study was flawed, but it was important nevertheless.”
30. Notwithstanding
Usage: This is another way of saying “nonetheless”. Example: “Notwithstanding the limitations of the methodology used, it was an important study in the development of how we view the workings of the human mind.”
Giving examples
Good essays always back up points with examples, but it’s going to get boring if you use the expression “for example” every time. Here are a couple of other ways of saying the same thing.
31. For instance
Example: “Some birds migrate to avoid harsher winter climates. Swallows, for instance, leave the UK in early winter and fly south…”
32. To give an illustration
Example: “To give an illustration of what I mean, let’s look at the case of…”
Signifying importance
When you want to demonstrate that a point is particularly important, there are several ways of highlighting it as such.
33. Significantly
Usage: Used to introduce a point that is loaded with meaning that might not be immediately apparent. Example: “Significantly, Tacitus omits to tell us the kind of gossip prevalent in Suetonius’ accounts of the same period.”
34. Notably
Usage: This can be used to mean “significantly” (as above), and it can also be used interchangeably with “in particular” (the example below demonstrates the first of these ways of using it). Example: “Actual figures are notably absent from Scholar A’s analysis.”
35. Importantly
Usage: Use “importantly” interchangeably with “significantly”. Example: “Importantly, Scholar A was being employed by X when he wrote this work, and was presumably therefore under pressure to portray the situation more favourably than he perhaps might otherwise have done.”
Summarising
You’ve almost made it to the end of the essay, but your work isn’t over yet. You need to end by wrapping up everything you’ve talked about, showing that you’ve considered the arguments on both sides and reached the most likely conclusion. Here are some words and phrases to help you.
36. In conclusion
Usage: Typically used to introduce the concluding paragraph or sentence of an essay, summarising what you’ve discussed in a broad overview. Example: “In conclusion, the evidence points almost exclusively to Argument A.”
37. Above all
Usage: Used to signify what you believe to be the most significant point, and the main takeaway from the essay. Example: “Above all, it seems pertinent to remember that…”
38. Persuasive
Usage: This is a useful word to use when summarising which argument you find most convincing. Example: “Scholar A’s point – that Constanze Mozart was motivated by financial gain – seems to me to be the most persuasive argument for her actions following Mozart’s death.”
39. Compelling
Usage: Use in the same way as “persuasive” above. Example: “The most compelling argument is presented by Scholar A.”
40. All things considered
Usage: This means “taking everything into account”. Example: “All things considered, it seems reasonable to assume that…”
How many of these words and phrases will you get into your next essay? And are any of your favourite essay terms missing from our list? Let us know in the comments below, or get in touch here to find out more about courses that can help you with your essays.
At Oxford Royale Academy, we offer a number of summer school courses for young people who are keen to improve their essay writing skills. Click here to apply for one of our courses today, including law , business , medicine and engineering .
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Synonyms for essay
composition
dissertation
disquisition
undertaking
have a go at
have a shot at
have a crack at
have a bash at
a relatively brief discourse written especially as an exercise
A procedure that ascertains effectiveness, value, proper function, or other quality, a trying to do or make something, to make an attempt to do or make, to subject to a procedure that ascertains effectiveness, value, proper function, or other quality, an analytic or interpretive literary composition, related words.
piece of writing
written material
thanatopsis
a tentative attempt
Make an effort or attempt.
pick up the gauntlet
take a dare
give it a try
give it a whirl
take a chance
take chances
lay on the line
put on the line
put to the test, as for its quality, or give experimental use to
pass judgment
Esperantido
espionage agent
espionage network
espresso maker
espresso shop
esprit de corps
esprit de l'escalier
essential amino acid
essential condition
essential hypertension
essential oil
essential thrombocytopenia
essential tremor
essentiality
essentially
essentialness
established
established church
establishment
establishmentarian
establishmentarianism
Essad Pasha
Essad Pasha Toptani
Essad Toptani
Essai Fondé sur la Préférence du Patient
Essais Cliniques en Lorraine
Essais Cliniques et Validation
Essais d'Aptitude Par Inter-Comparaison
Essais Périodiques
Essanay Film Manufacturing Company
Essar Power Gujarat Ltd.
Essar Shipping and Logistics Ltd.
Essarts Club Archerie
Essay and Short Answer Question
Essay Concerning Human Understanding
Essay editing
Essay on Criticism
Essay on Lucidity
essay question
Essay Verification Engine
Essay Writing Contest
Essay Writing for the College Bound
Essays in International Finance
Essays on Philosophical Method
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10 Other Ways to Say “The Text States” (With Examples)
When analyzing a text or writing about reading, it’s easy to fall into repetitive language like “the text states” over and over. While this phrase isn’t technically wrong, it can make your writing boring for the reader.
Instead, mix it up by using a variety of different phrases to introduce evidence and quotes from the text. This keeps your writing fresh and engaging.
In this blog post, I’ll share different ways to say “the text states” when integrating evidence from reading into your writing. I’ll provide a quick definition and example sentence for each phrase so you can see it in context.
Whether you’re writing an essay for class or analyzing a text as part of a book club or literature discussion, these alternatives to “the text states” will help you smoothly quote the text more dynamically.
Is It Professional to Say “the Text States”?
No, it is not considered professional to overuse the phrase “the text states” in academic writing . While this phrase is direct and clear for introducing a quote or evidence from a text, relying on it too much can make your writing seem repetitive and unsophisticated.
Instead, it is more professional to use a variety of alternative phrases to smoothly integrate quotes and references to the text in your academic work. Phrases like “according to the author” or “as the passage indicates” demonstrate more complex writing skills and make your points flow well.
Varying your language also keeps the reader engaged in your analysis rather than growing tired of seeing the same sentence structure repeated. The occasional use of “the text states” is just fine for clarity.
However academic writing is strengthened when writers use a range of sentence structures and vocabulary , enabling them to express concepts fluidly.
So be sure to break up repetitive phrasing with some of the diverse options available for introducing textual evidence. Your writing will come across more professionally and thoughtfully.
Here is an example text that repetitively uses “the text states”:
In the passage about sea turtles, the text states that these creatures have existed for over 100 million years. The text states that sea turtles migrate long distances between feeding grounds and the beaches where they nest. The text states that sea turtles face many threats from humans, including pollution, habitat loss, and hunting. The text states that six of the seven sea turtle species are classified as vulnerable, endangered, or critically endangered.
Using “ the text states” clearly attributes information to the source text.
Repeating this phrase creates consistency in introducing quotes and evidence.
The repetitive use of “the text states” is monotonous and unsophisticated.
The writing sounds boring and lacks fluidity due to overusing the same phrase structure.
What to Say Instead of “the text states”
The document asserts
The passage claims
The article articulates
The writing specifies
The section mentions
The manuscript declares
The narrative describes
The content reveals
The excerpt indicates
The piece conveys
1. The document asserts
“The document asserts” is a formal way to convey that the text presents a clear statement or position on a topic. It implies a level of authority and confidence in the information presented.
This expression is particularly useful in academic or professional writing when referring to official reports, research findings, or authoritative sources.
In her groundbreaking research on climate change, the document asserts that global temperatures have risen by 1.5 degrees Celsius over the past century, highlighting the urgent need for action.
2. The passage claims
“The passage claims” suggests that a specific section of text makes a statement or argument , possibly open to interpretation or debate.
It’s a useful phrase when discussing literary works, essays, or articles that present a particular viewpoint or hypothesis.
In the debate on renewable energy sources, the passage claims that solar power could potentially meet the world’s energy needs, underscoring the importance of investing in solar technology.
3. The article articulates
“The article articulates” indicates that the piece of writing clearly and effectively expresses an idea, opinion, or fact. This expression is ideal for discussing well-written articles that convey their points persuasively and coherently.
The article articulates the need for more inclusive policies in the workplace, arguing that diversity and inclusion are not just moral imperatives but also key drivers of innovation.
4. The writing specifies
“The writing specifies” is used when the text clearly defines or details particular information or instructions. It’s particularly relevant in technical writing , legal documents, or any context where precision and clarity are paramount.
Example: In the instruction manual, the writing specifies the exact steps to safely operate the machinery, ensuring that users can follow the procedures without ambiguity.
5. The section mentions
“The section mentions” is a more casual way to refer to a part of the text that briefly refers to or acknowledges a piece of information without going into extensive detail. It’s useful for pointing out where an idea or topic is introduced in a broader context.
In the discussion on sustainable agriculture, the section mentions the role of organic farming in promoting soil health and biodiversity, though it does not delve deeply into the subject.
6. The manuscript declares
“The manuscript declares” conveys a formal and somewhat grandiose announcement or statement within a document, often used in the context of significant findings, declarations, or proclamations in a scholarly or literary work.
In his latest novel, the manuscript declares the protagonist’s unwavering resolve to overcome adversity, setting the stage for a dramatic narrative of resilience and determination.
7. The narrative describes
“The narrative describes” suggests that the story or account provides detailed descriptions , offering vivid imagery or a thorough explanation of events , settings, or characters. It’s especially fitting for literary analysis or discussions about storytelling.
The narrative describes the bustling streets of Paris in the 1920s with such detail that readers feel as though they are walking alongside the characters, experiencing the city’s vibrant culture and energy.
8. The content reveals
“The content reveals” implies that the text uncovers or discloses information, often something not immediately apparent or previously unknown. It’s a compelling way to discuss texts that provide insights, expose truths, or unveil new findings.
The documentary’s script the content reveals the hidden impacts of plastic pollution on marine life, offering a stark depiction of the environmental crisis facing our oceans.
9. The excerpt indicates
“The excerpt indicates” is used when a particular portion of the text suggests or points to a broader idea, trend, or conclusion. It’s useful for drawing attention to evidence or hints within a text that supports a larger argument or theory.
The excerpt indicates that the author’s views on democracy were heavily influenced by his experiences abroad, hinting at a deeper exploration of political ideologies throughout the book.
10. The piece conveys
“The piece conveys” refers to the overall message or emotion that a piece of writing communicates to its readers. It’s an effective expression for discussing the impact, tone, or underlying themes of a work.
Through its poignant storytelling, the piece conveys a deep sense of longing and nostalgia, evoking strong emotional responses from its audience.
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List of 50 "In Conclusion" Synonyms—Write Better with ProWritingAid
By Alex Simmonds
Table of Contents
Why is it wrong to use "in conclusion" when writing a conclusion, what can i use instead of "in conclusion" for an essay, what are some synonyms for "in conclusion" in formal writing, what are some synonyms for "in conclusion" in informal writing, what is another word for "in conclusion", what should a conclusion do in an article or paper.
The final paragraphs of any paper can be extremely difficult to get right, and yet they are probably the most important. They offer you a chance to summarize the points you have made into a neat package and leave a good impression on the reader.
Many people choose to start the last paragraph with the phrase in conclusion , but this has its downsides.
Firstly, you should only use it once. Any more than that and your essay will sound horribly repetitive. Secondly, there is the question of whether you should even use the phrase at all?
Though it’s okay to use in conclusion in a speech or presentation, when writing an essay it comes across as stating the obvious. The phrase will come across as a bit unnecessary or "on the nose."
Its use in an essay is clichéd, and there are far cleaner and more elegant ways of indicating that you are going to be concluding the paper. Using in conclusion might even irritate and alienate your audience or readers.
Thankfully, there are hundreds of synonyms available in the English language which do a much better (and much more subtle) job of drawing a piece of writing to a close.
The key is to choose ones which suit the tone of the paper. Here we will look at both formal options for an essay or academic paper, and informal options for light-hearted, low key writing, or speeches.
If you are writing an academic essay, a white paper, a business paper, or any other formal text, you will want to use formal transitional expressions that successfully work as synonyms for in conclusion .
The following are some suggestions you could use:
As has been demonstrated
A simple way of concluding all your points and summarizing everything you have said is to confidently state that those points have convincingly proven your case:
As the research has demonstrated , kids really do love chocolate.
As all the above points have demonstrated , Dan Brown really was the most technically gifted writer of the 20th Century.
As has been demonstrated in this paper , the side-effects of the vaccine are mild in comparison to the consequences of the virus.
As has been shown
This is another way of saying as has been demonstrated , but perhaps less scientific and more literary. As has been shown would work well in literature, history, or philosophy essays.
For example:
As has been shown above , the First World War and industrialization were the drivers for a new way of seeing the world, reflected in Pound’s poetry.
In the final analysis
This is a great expression to use in your conclusion, since it’s almost as blunt as in conclusion , but is a more refined and far less clichéd way of starting the concluding paragraph.
Once you have finished your argument and started drawing things to a close, using in the final analysis allows you to tail nicely into your last summation.
In the final analysis , there can be little doubt that Transformers: Dark of the Moon represents a low point in the history of cinema.
Along with let’s review , this is short and blunt way of announcing that you intend to recap the points you have made so far, rather than actually drawing a conclusion.
It definitely works best when presenting or reading out a speech, but less well in an essay or paper.
However, it does work effectively in a scientific paper or if you wish to recap a long train of thought, argument, or sequence before getting to the final concluding lines.
To review , of the two groups of senior citizens, one was given a placebo and the other a large dose of amphetamines.
Another phrase you could consider is in closing . This is probably better when speaking or presenting because of how double-edged it is. It still has an in conclusion element to it, but arguably it could also work well when drawing an academic or scientific paper to a conclusion.
For example, it is particularly useful in scientific or business papers where you want to sum up your points, and then even have a call to action:
In closing then, it is clear that as a society, we all need to carefully monitor our consumption of gummy bears.
Or in an academic paper, it offers a slightly less blunt way to begin a paragraph:
In closing , how do we tie all these different elements of Ballard’s writing together?
Perhaps the most similar expression to in conclusion is in summary . In summary offers a clear indication to the reader that you are going to restate the main points of your paper and draw a conclusion from those points:
In summary , Existentialism is the only philosophy that has any real validity in the 21st century.
In summary , we believe that by switching to a subscription model...
On top of those previously mentioned, here are some other phrases that you can use as an alternative to in conclusion :
To summarize
Overall, it may be said
Taking everything into account
On the whole
In general, it can be said that
With this in mind
Considering all this
Everything considered
As a final observation
Considering all of the facts
For the most part
In light of these facts
When it comes to finishing up a speech, a light-hearted paper, blog post, or magazine article, there are a couple of informal phrases you can use rather than in conclusion :
In a nutshell
The phrase in a nutshell is extremely informal and can be used both in speech and in writing. However, it should never be used in academic or formal writing.
It could probably be used in informal business presentations, to let the audience know that you are summing up in a light-hearted manner:
In a nutshell , our new formula Pro Jazzinol shampoo does the same as our old shampoo, but we get to charge 20% more for it!
You can also use it if you want to get straight to the point at the end of a speech or article, without any fluff:
In a nutshell , our new SocialShocka app does what it says on the tin—gives you an electric shock every time you try to access your social media!
At the end of the day
This is a pretty useful expression if you want to informally conclude an argument, having made all your points. It basically means in the final reckoning or the main thing to consider is , but said in a more conversational manner:
At the end of the day , he will never make the national team, but will make a good living as a professional.
At the end of the day , the former President was never destined to unite the country…
Long story short
Another informal option when replacing in conclusion is to opt for to make a long story short —sometimes shortened to long story short .
Again, this is not one you would use when writing an academic or formal paper, as it is much too conversational. It’s a phrase that is far better suited to telling a joke or story to your friends:
Long story short , Billy has only gone and started his own religion!
Would you ever use it in writing? Probably not, except for at the end of friendly, low-key presentations:
Long story short , our conclusion is that you are spending far too much money on after work company bowling trips.
And possibly at the end of an offbeat magazine article or blog post:
Long story short , Henry VIII was a great king—not so great a husband though!
Other "In Conclusion" Synonyms for Informal Writing
You can use any of the synonyms in this article when writing informally, but these are particularly useful when you want your writing to sound conversational:
By and large
On a final note
Last but not least
For all intents and purposes
The bottom line is
To put it bluntly
To wrap things up
To come to the point
To wind things up
Instead of opting for one of the above expressions or idioms, there are several different singular transition words you can use instead. Here are a couple of examples:
The perfect word to tell the reader you are reaching the end of your argument. Lastly is an adverb that means "at the end" or "in summary." It is best used when you are beginning your conclusion:
Lastly , with all the previous points in mind, there is the question of why Philip K Dick was so fascinated with alternate history?
But can also be used at the very end of your conclusion too:
Lastly then, we are left with Eliot’s own words on his inspiration for "The Waste Land."
Finally does exactly the same job as lastly . It lets the reader know that you are at the final point of your argument or are about to draw your conclusion:
Finally , we can see from all the previous points that...
Another word that can be used at beginning of the conclusion is the adverb ultimately . Meaning "in the end" or "at the end of the day," it can be used as a conclusion to both informal and formal papers or articles:
Ultimately , it comes down to whether one takes an Old Testament view of capital punishment or...
It can also be used in more survey, scientific, or charity appeal style articles as a call to action of some sort:
Ultimately , we will all need to put some thought into our own carbon footprints over the next couple of years.
A good word to conclude a scientific, or survey style paper is overall . It can be used when discussing the points, arguments or results that have been outlined in the paper up until that point.
Thus, you can say:
Overall , our survey showed that most people believe you should spread the cream before you add the jam, when eating scones.
Other Transition Words to Replace "In Conclusion"
Here are a few transition word alternatives to add to your arsenal:
Considering
Essentially
Principally
Summarizing
Pro tip: You should use transition words throughout your essay, paper, or article to guide your reader through your ideas towards your conclusion. ProWritingAid’s Transitions Report tells you how many transition words you’ve used throughout your document so you can make sure you’re supporting your readers’ understanding.
It’ll also tell you what type of transitions you’ve used. If there are no conclusion words in your writing, consider using one of the synonyms from this article.
Sign up for a free ProWritingAid account to try the Transitions Report.
One of the most effective ways of finishing up a piece of writing is to ask a question, or return to the question that was asked at the beginning of the paper using. This can be achieved using how , what , why , or who .
This is sometimes referred to as the "so what?" question. This takes all your points and moves your writing (and your reader) back to the broader context, and gets the reader to ask, why are these points important? Your conclusion should answer the question "so what?" .
To answer that, you circle back to the main concept or driving force of the essay / paper (usually found in the title) and tie it together with the points you have made, in a final, elegant few sentences:
How, then, is Kafka’s writing modernist in outlook?
Why should we consider Dickens’ work from a feminist perspective?
What, then , was Blake referring to, when he spoke of mind forged manacles?
In Conclusion
There are plenty of alternatives for drawing an effective and elegant close to your arguments, rather than simply stating in conclusion .
Whether you ask a question or opt for a transition expression or a single transition word, just taking the time to choose the right synonyms will make all the difference to what is, essentially, the most important part of your paper.
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Alex Simmonds
Alex Simmonds is a freelance copywriter based in the UK and has been using words to help people sell things for over 20 years. He has an MA in English Lit and has been struggling to write a novel for most of the last decade. He can be found at alexsimmonds.co.uk.
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What is another word for essay ?
Synonyms for essay ˈɛs eɪ or, for 3,5 , ɛˈseɪ; ɛˈseɪ es·say, this thesaurus page includes all potential synonyms, words with the same meaning and similar terms for the word essay ., english synonyms and antonyms rate these synonyms: 2.7 / 3 votes.
To attempt is to take action somewhat experimentally with the hope and purpose of accomplishing a certain result; to endeavor is to attempt strenuously and with firm and enduring purpose. To attempt expresses a single act; to endeavor , a continuous exertion; we say I will endeavor (not I will attempt ) while I live. To attempt is with the view of accomplishing; to essay , with a view of testing our own powers. To undertake is to accept or take upon oneself as an obligation, as some business, labor, or trust; the word often implies complete assurance of success; as, I will undertake to produce the witness. To strive suggests little of the result, much of toil, strain, and contest, in seeking it; I will strive to fulfil your wishes, i. e. , I will spare no labor and exertion to do it. Try is the most comprehensive of these words. The original idea of testing or experimenting is not thought of when a man says "I will try ." To attempt suggests giving up, if the thing is not accomplished at a stroke; to try implies using other means and studying out other ways if not at first successful. Endeavor is more mild and formal; the pilot in the burning pilot-house does not say "I will endeavor " or "I will attempt to hold the ship to her course," but "I'll try , sir!"
Antonyms: abandon , dismiss , drop , give up , let go , neglect , omit , overlook , pass by , throw away , throw over , throw up
Princeton's WordNet Rate these synonyms: 1.0 / 2 votes
an analytic or interpretive literary composition
a tentative attempt
try, seek, attempt, essay, assay verb
make an effort or attempt
"He tried to shake off his fears"; "The infant had essayed a few wobbly steps"; "The police attempted to stop the thief"; "He sought to improve himself"; "She always seeks to do good in the world"
Synonyms: attempt , examine , search , stress , adjudicate , strain , seek , look for , assay , try out , try , prove , test , try on , taste , hear , set about , undertake , sample , judge , render
test, prove, try, try out, examine, essay verb
put to the test, as for its quality, or give experimental use to
"This approach has been tried with good results"; "Test this recipe"
There could not be a more interesting time to explore the issue of the European borders, and obviously the refugee crisis and the terrorist attacks gave a different meaning to the project we are developing, because we decided to focus on the domestic borders, in the larger picture, the questions that we were asking ourselves and the essay raised is still the same and is about the identity of Europe: the multiculturalism, citizenship, economy, different speeds of growing, communitarian isolation and discrimination.
Marya Mannes :
But the silly male fool is often unaware of how much a look,a touch, a word can hold for a woman.Nor does he seem to have any idea at all of the degree to which their absence can make her cross,resentful ,tiresome." This is from her essay "The Power Men have over Women
William Barr :
The fact of the matter is that, in waging a scorched earth, no-holds-barred war of ‘Resistance’ against this Administration, it is the Left that is engaged in the systematic shredding of norms and the undermining of the rule of law. This highlights a basic disadvantage that conservatives have always had in contesting the political issues of the day. It was adverted to by the old, curmudgeonly Federalist, Fisher Ames, in an essay during the early years of the Republic.
An essay writer's pen weaves thoughts into a tapestry of eloquence, where every word is a brushstroke painting the canvas of knowledge
Wendell Berry :
We do not inherit the earth from our ancestors; we borrow it from our children. (Actually appearing as "a man who knows that the world is not given by his fathers, but borrowed from his children" in _The Unforeseen Wilderness: An Essay on Kentucky’s Red River Gorge_, published 1971)
Use the citation below to add these synonyms to your bibliography:
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Synonyms for I believe
952 other terms for i believe - words and phrases with similar meaning.
70+ Synonyms for “For Example” | Other Ways to Say “For Example”
When crafting your written pieces, utilizing a variety of expressions can enrich your language and engage your readers. If you find yourself frequently relying on the phrase “for example” to introduce supporting details or evidence, you aren’t alone. Many writers fall into the habit of overusing certain terms, but there’s a wealth of alternatives at your disposal to vary your wording and sharpen your text.
For Example Synonyms
For Example Meaning
“ For example ” is a phrase used to introduce a specific instance or case that illustrates a point you’re making. It signals to your reader that you are about to provide an instance or fact to support or demonstrate a statement you have made.
Many fruits are rich in vitamins, for example , oranges and strawberries.
There are various ways to stay active, for example , swimming or cycling.
Learning a new language can have many benefits, for example , improved cognitive skills and cultural understanding.
It’s important to consume a balanced diet, for example , including a variety of fruits, vegetables, and whole grains.
Types of Synonyms for For Example
For instance
As an example
To illustrate
As an illustration
As a case in point
To demonstrate
To exemplify
Specifically
To give an example
As a sample
As a demonstration
By way of illustration
In particular
List of Synonyms for For Example
…As seen in…
As you can see in the…
Consider the example of..
To show you what I mean
In other words…
Case in point
In a similar case
Let’s say
An example being
Pretend that
Examples include
One example is
Particularly
To give you an idea
That is to say…
These include
Suppose that
If you look at
This can be seen when…
This includes
This is illustrated
Which is made apparent when…
Common Synonyms for For Example
For example vs. for instance.
“ For example ” and “ for instance ” are both used to introduce examples to illustrate a point. They are interchangeable in most cases, but “ for example ” is more commonly used in both spoken and written English. “ For instance ” is slightly more formal and less frequently used in conversation.
It’s important to consume a balanced diet, for example , including a variety of fruits, vegetables, and whole grains.
There are various ways to stay active, for instance , swimming or cycling.
For Example vs. Like
“ For example ” and “ like ” are both used to provide examples or further illustrate a point, but they are used in slightly different ways.
“ For example ” is used to introduce a specific example that directly supports or illustrates a point. It is typically followed by a comma and the example. “ Like ” is used to draw a comparison or to liken something to another thing. It is often used more informally and can be used to introduce examples or comparisons.
There are many healthy snack options, for example , nuts and fresh fruit.
She enjoys outdoor activities, like hiking and rock climbing.
For Example vs. Such As
“ For example ” is used to introduce specific instances or cases.” Such as ” is used to introduce examples that are part of a larger category or group
Our team has completed various projects. For example , we designed a new website, implemented a customer relationship management system, and conducted market research.
The company offers services such as consulting, web development, and digital marketing.
Importance of ‘For Example’ Synonyms in Academic Writing
One fundamental aspect of academic writing is the incorporation of evidence and examples to support our arguments. Frequently, we rely on the phrase “for example” to introduce these pivotal points. However, the repeated use of this phrase can become monotonous and may detract from the readability of our work. In this context, it becomes valuable for us to infuse variation into our writing through the use of synonyms.
Using synonyms for “for example” assists us in two primary ways. Firstly, it enhances the variety of our language , demonstrating our command over vocabulary and enabling a more engaging reading experience. Secondly, by carefully selecting synonyms that fit the tone of our academic work, we present our arguments with greater precision and professionalism.
Here is a list of formal synonyms for “for example” commonly used in academic writing:
We select these synonyms thoughtfully, considering the context and the exactitude required in our writing. When utilized correctly, they help maintain the formal tone in our academic discourse, ensuring that our papers convey the desired level of formality and respect for the subject matter. Through this subtle alteration in language, our writing adopts a more polished and coherent form, subsequently enhancing the persuasiveness and credibility of our academic contributions.
Synonyms for For Example in Different Contexts
In academic writing.
Namely: The study focused on endangered species, namely , the Amur Leopard and the Black Rhino.
To illustrate: To illustrate this point, consider the impact of social media on modern communication.
As evidence: The data from the study serves as evidence of the correlation between exercise and improved cognitive function .
Illustratively: Illustratively , the author provides case studies of successful implementation of the proposed framework in different organizational settings.
In Formal Presentations
As an illustration : As an illustration , the company’s growth is evidenced by its international expansion.
To elucidate : To elucidate , let’s examine the rising trends in renewable energy initiatives.
In Particular : The software offers many benefits, in particular its user-friendly interface.
Case in Point : Our commitment to customer satisfaction has yielded positive results, case in point : our rising customer retention rates.
As Evidenced By : This strategy is effective, as evidenced by our team exceeding their targets.
In Everyday Conversations
Such as: There are many streaming services you can choose from, such as Netflix, Hulu, and Amazon Prime.
Let’s say: Let’s say you’re planning a trip to Europe; you might want to visit landmarks like the Eiffel Tower or the Colosseum.
Including: I love various genres of music, including jazz and rock.
In Business Meetings
Consider: For our marketing strategy, consider platforms like Instagram and Twitter.
Take for instance: Take for instance the success of our last campaign in Europe.
Absolute and Near Synonyms for For Example
Absolute synonyms for for example.
Word
Meaning
e.g.
for example
i.e.
that is; namely
for instance
as an example
Near Synonyms for For Example
Word
Meaning
Such as
Introduces examples, implying there are more items not mentioned.
Including
Precedes examples, hinting they are part of a larger group.
Like
Presents instances or illustrations in a casual context.
Namely
Provides specific names or terms for clarity.
Frequently Asked Questions
How can I use ‘for example’ in a formal context?
In formal writing, “for example” is often incorporated as a way to introduce a specific instance or to illustrate a point. You may use it followed by a colon or in the middle of a sentence with commas surrounding the phrase.
Which short terms function similarly to ‘for example’?
Short terms like “e.g.,” which stands for the Latin phrase “exempli gratia,” serve a similar purpose. It’s commonly used in lists to mean “for example” and is typically followed by a comma.
Could you provide five alternative expressions to ‘for example’?
Certainly, alternatives include “such as,” “like,” “namely,” “including,” and “particularly.” These expressions serve to introduce examples and can be used interchangeably with “for example.”
What substitutions can I use for ‘for example’ in academic writing such as IELTS?
In academic writing, you might consider using “as an illustration,” “to illustrate,” “for instance,” or “to give an example.” These are commonly accepted in tests like the IELTS for clarity and formality.
How do you abbreviate ‘for example’ and in what contexts is it appropriate?
“For example” is often abbreviated to “e.g.,” and it’s suitable in less formal contexts or within parentheses when listing examples. Remember to place a comma after “e.g.” before listing your examples.
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adjective as in including
Strong match
Weak matches
among other things
in addition to
in conjunction with
inclusive of
not to mention
together with
adverb as in also
Strongest matches
additionally
furthermore
in like manner
more than that
over and above
adverb as in besides
Strong matches
in addition
exclusive of
in distinction to
in excess of
in other respects
not counting
on the side
on top of everything
supplementary to
what's more
with the exception of
adverb as in beyond
at a distance
beyond the bounds
good way off
in advance of
long way off
more remote
on the far side
on the other side
out of range
out of reach
superior to
adverb as in further
conjunction as in and
as a consequence
preposition as in besides
supplementary
Related Words
Words related to as well as are not direct synonyms, but are associated with the word as well as . Browse related words to learn more about word associations.
Showing how one thing affects another is great in academic writing. It shows that you’ve connected two points with each other, making sure the reader follows along.
However, is “this shows” the only appropriate choice when linking two ideas?
We have gathered some helpful synonyms teaching you other ways to say “this shows” in an essay.
Demonstrating
This implies
This allows
This displays
Keep reading to learn more words to replace “this shows” in an essay. You can also review the examples we provide under each heading.
Removing “this” from “this shows” creates a simple formal synonym to mix up your writing. You can instead write “showing” in academic writing to demonstrate an effect .
Typically, this is a great way to limit your word count . Sure, you’re only removing one word from your essay, but if you can find other areas to do something similar, you’ll be more efficient .
Efficient essays often make for the most interesting ones. They also make it much easier for the reader to follow, and the reviewer will usually be able to give you a more appropriate grade.
Check out these examples if you still need help:
The facts state most of the information here, showing that we still have a lot of work to do before moving forward.
This is the only way to complete the project, showing that things aren’t quite ready to progress.
2. Demonstrating
Following a similar idea to using “showing,” you can also use “demonstrating.” This comes from the idea that “this demonstrates” is a bit redundant. So, you can remove “this.”
Again, demonstrating ideas is a great way to engage the reader . You can use it in the middle of a sentence to explain how two things affect each other.
You can also review the following examples:
These are the leading causes, demonstrating the fundamental ways to get through it. Which do you think is worth pursuing?
I would like to direct your attention to this poll, demonstrating the do’s and don’ts for tasks like this one.
3. Leading To
There are plenty of ways to talk about different causes and effects in your writing. A good choice to include in the middle of a sentence is “leading to.”
When something “leads to” something else, it is a direct cause . Therefore, it’s worth including “leading to” in an essay when making relevant connections in your text.
Here are some examples to help you understand it:
This is what we are looking to achieve, leading to huge capital gains for everyone associated with it.
I would like to direct your attention to this assignment, leading to what could be huge changes in the status quo.
4. Creating
Often, you can create cause-and-effect relationships in your writing by including two similar ideas. Therefore, it’s worth including “creating” to demonstrate a connection to the reader.
Including “creating” in the middle of a sentence allows you to clarify certain causes . This helps to streamline your academic writing and ensures the reader knows what you’re talking about.
Perhaps these essay samples will also help you:
We could not complete the task quickly, creating a problem when it came to the next part of the movement.
I thought about the ideas, creating the process that we know today. I’m glad I took the time to work through it.
5. This Implies
For a more formal way to say “this shows,” try “this implies.” Of course, it doesn’t change much from the original phrase, but that doesn’t mean it’s ineffective.
In fact, using “this implies” (or “implying” for streamlining) allows you to discuss implications and facts from the previous sentence.
You will often start a sentence with “this implies.” It shows you have relevant and useful information to discuss with the reader.
However, it only works when starting a sentence. You cannot use it to start a new paragraph as it does not relate to anything. “This implies” must always relate to something mentioned before.
You can also review these examples:
I appreciate everything that they did for us. This implies they’re willing to work together on other projects.
You can’t always get these things right. This implies we still have a lot of work to do before we can finalize anything.
“Proving” is a word you can use instead of “this shows” in an essay. It comes from “this proves,” showing how something creates another situation .
Proof is often the most important in scientific studies and arguments. Therefore, it’s very common to use “proving” instead of “this shows” in scientific essays and writing.
We recommend using this when discussing your experiments and explaining how it might cause something specific to happen. It helps the reader follow your ideas on the page.
Perhaps the following examples will also help you:
They provided us with multiple variables, proving that we weren’t the only ones working on the experiment.
I could not figure out the way forward, proving that it came down to a choice. I didn’t know the best course of action.
7. This Allows
Often, when you talk about a cause in your essays, it allows an effect to take place. You can talk more about this relationship with a phrase like “this allows.”
At the start of a sentence , “this allows” is a great way to describe a cause-and-effect relationship . It keeps the reader engaged and ensures they know what you’re talking about.
Also, using “this allows” directly after expressing your views explains the purpose of your writing. This could show a reader why you’ve even decided to write the essay in the first place.
Many scenarios work here. This allows us to explore different situations to see which works best.
I found the best way to address the situation. This allows me to provide more ideas to upper management.
8. This Displays
It might not be as common, but “this displays” is still a great choice in academic writing. You can use it when discussing how one thing leads to another .
Usually, “this displays” works best when discussing data points or figures . It’s a great way to show how you can display your information within your writing to make things easy for the reader .
You can refer to these examples if you’re still unsure:
We have not considered every outcome. This displays a lack of planning and poor judgment regarding the team.
I’m afraid this is the only way we can continue it. This displays a problem for most of the senior shareholders.
9. Indicating
Indicating how things connect to each other helps readers to pay attention. The clearer your connections, the better your essay will be.
Therefore, it’s worth including “indicating” in the middle of a sentence . It shows you two points relate to each other .
Often, this allows you to talk about specific effects. It’s a great way to explain the purpose of a paragraph (or the essay as a whole, depending on the context).
If you’re still stuck, review these examples:
There are plenty of great alternatives to use, indicating that you don’t have to be so close-minded about the process.
I have compiled a list of information to help you, indicating the plethora of ways you can complete it.
10. Suggesting
Finally, “suggesting” is a word you can use instead of “this shows” in an essay. It’s quite formal and works well in academic writing.
We highly recommend using it when creating a suggestion from a previous sentence . It allows the reader to follow along and see how one thing affects another.
Also, it’s not particularly common in essays. Therefore, it’s a great choice to mix things up and keep things a little more interesting.
Here are a few essay samples to help you with it:
You could have done it in many other ways, suggesting that there was always a better outcome than the one you got.
I didn’t know what to think of it, suggesting that I was tempted by the offer. I’m still weighing up the options.
Martin holds a Master’s degree in Finance and International Business. He has six years of experience in professional communication with clients, executives, and colleagues. Furthermore, he has teaching experience from Aarhus University. Martin has been featured as an expert in communication and teaching on Forbes and Shopify. Read more about Martin here .
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Find 76 similar and opposite words for essay, a short piece of writing or an effort to do something. Learn the difference between essay and related words like attempt, endeavor, strive, and try.
Find 80 different ways to say ESSAY, along with antonyms, related words, and example sentences. Browse synonyms and antonyms for essay as a noun or a verb, and discover words related to essay writing.
Learn how to avoid repetition and make your conclusions more interesting with 10 phrases to use instead of "in conclusion". Find out the definitions, examples and contexts of each phrase, such as in summary, in closing, in a nutshell, etc.
Find synonyms for essay in different contexts, such as a short piece of writing, an attempt or effort, or a test or experiment. Browse a list of similar words from our thesaurus that you can use instead of essay.
Learn 40 useful words and phrases to improve your essay-writing skills, such as in order to, in other words, moreover, and however. See examples of how to use them for explanations, contrasts, and persuasion.
Find 26 synonyms and antonyms of essay, a noun and a verb, in English. Learn the meanings and usage of related words and phrases, such as short composition, dissertation, and attempt.
Another way to say Essay? Synonyms for Essay (other words and phrases for Essay).
Find over 1000 synonyms for ESSAY, such as article, dissertation, treatise, and more. See also antonyms, related words, and usage examples for ESSAY.
Find different words for essay in various contexts and styles, such as composition, article, attempt, bid, crack, and more. Compare synonyms for essay in British and American English with examples and definitions.
Synonyms of ESSAY | Collins American English Thesaurus
Learn how to choose the right words for your essay introduction, body, and conclusion with this list of over 300 words and phrases. Find out how to use transition words, strong verbs, and formal language to improve your essay writing.
Find 76 similar and opposite words for essays, a short piece of writing or an effort to do something. See definitions, examples, and related entries for essays and synonyms.
Synonyms for essay in Free Thesaurus. Antonyms for essay. 82 synonyms for essay: composition, study, paper, article, piece, assignment, discourse, tract, treatise ...
Find 64 synonyms and antonyms for essay, a type of writing that expresses the writer's ideas or arguments. Learn the meanings and usage of different words for essay, such as composition, theme, article, paper, dissertation, and more.
Learn 10 ways to introduce evidence and quotes from a text without repeating "the text states" in your writing. See examples of how to use phrases like "the document asserts", "the passage claims", and "the narrative describes" in different contexts.
Find synonyms for essay as a noun or a verb, such as article, composition, attempt, or endeavor. Browse forum discussions about essay topics, writing, and grammar.
Learn why you should avoid using "in conclusion" in essays and papers, and discover 50 alternatives to express your final thoughts. Find out how to use formal expressions like "in summary" or "in closing", or informal phrases like "in a nutshell" or "at the end of the day".
QuillBot AI is an online paraphrasing tool that rephrases text using artificial intelligence and synonyms. You can choose from 9 modes, customize the vocabulary change, and improve your writing skills with QuillBot.
This thesaurus page includes all potential synonyms, words with the same meaning and similar terms for the word essay. English Synonyms and Antonyms Rate these synonyms: 2.7 / 3 votes. essay verb. To attempt is to take action somewhat experimentally with the hope and purpose of accomplishing a certain result; ...
Find 952 words and phrases for I Believe, such as I think, I feel, I guess, I suppose, and more. Browse synonyms for I Believe by category, such as opinion, hope, trust, and view.
Learn how to vary your wording and sharpen your text by using different expressions to introduce examples or evidence. Find out the meaning, types, and contexts of synonyms for "for example" in academic writing, presentations, conversations, and business meetings.
Find 149 different ways to say AS WELL AS, along with antonyms, related words, and example sentences at Thesaurus.com. Compare synonyms and antonyms for AS WELL AS, such as counting, along with, in addition to, and more.
Learn 10 other ways to say "this shows" in an essay, such as showing, demonstrating, leading, creating, implying, proving, allowing, displaying, indicating and suggesting. See examples of how to use these words to link ideas and effects in your writing.