What does it mean?
These discourse markers help us build better explanations. Adding markers give one more idea, example markers show a clear case, and generalizing markers talk about what is usually true.
Three families of markers.
Use adding markers to add another point.
Some adding markers sound friendly or conversational.
Use example markers to show one clear case.
Some markers name or highlight the exact example.
Use generalizing markers for what is usually true.
Use these when you do not mean every single case.
Pick the marker by its job.
Choose the adding marker.
___, the new software will save us hours of work.
Choose the example marker.
Some animals, ___ the fox, are completely nocturnal.
Choose the generalizing marker.
___, people prefer the new schedule.
Which sentence adds information?
Choose the best sentence.
Which sentence gives examples?
Choose the best sentence.
Fill five blanks.
Choose the marker that best adds, gives an example, or generalizes.
Mixed question types of 5
Answer all five. Then tap Finish test to see your result sheet.
1. Sentence completion
___, we have already finished half the work.
2. MCQ
Which sentence introduces an example or visual explanation?
3. Type the answer
___, the idea is useful for most classes.
4. Type the answer
Only one club meets today, ___ the chess club.
5. MCQ
Which sentence makes a usual general statement?
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