Quill: Furthermore, In Addition, & Moreover

Using 'moreover', connect the following sentences: Exercise is good for your health. It is fun.

1. Exercise is good for your health. Moreover, it is fun. 2. Exercise is good for your health; moreover, it is fun. 3. Exercise is good for your health. Moreover, it's fun.

Using 'in addition', connect the following sentences: I like my math class. I enjoy science.

1. I like my math class. In addition, I enjoy science. 2. I like my math class; in addition, I enjoy science. 3. I like math class. In addition, I enjoy science.

Using 'in addition', connect the following sentences: I wash my dog after school. I feed him.

1. I wash my dog after school. In addition, I feed him. 2. I wash my dog after school; in addition, I feed him. 3. I feed my dog after school. In addition, I wash him.

Using 'furthermore', connect the following sentences: Shawn earned the highest grade in his class. He won an award for his project.

1. Shawn earned the highest grade in his class. Furthermore, he won an award for his project. 2. Shawn earned the highest grade in his class; furthermore, he won an award for his project. 3. Shawn earned the highest grade in the class. Furthermore, he won an award for his project.

Using 'furthermore', connect the following sentences: Shawn earned the highest grade in his class. He won an award for his project.

1. Shawn earned the highest grade in his class. Furthermore, he won an award for his project. 2. Shawn earned the highest grade in his class; furthermore, he won an award for his project. 3. Shawn earned the highest grade in the class. Furthermore, he won an award for his project.

Using 'moreover' connect the following sentences: Smoking is a dangerous habit. It is expensive.

1. Smoking is a dangerous habit. Moreover, it is expensive. 2. Smoking is a dangerous habit; moreover, it is expensive.