TOEFL

Used to introduce an example of a broader idea or situation

For the present period, with the possibility that the situation will change later

Used to connect a previously stated reason with a resulting judgment, decision, or action.

For achieving the aim that has just been stated or is clear from the context

Used to mark information that the recipient is being given for awareness

The way something is structured or presented.

Suitable for official or serious situations and following established conventions.

Starting at the present time and continuing into the future

Used to introduce a broad statement that does not attempt to cover every exception or detail

To reply to someone after taking time to obtain information or consider an answer

To contact a person or organization in order to communicate with them

To review information, instructions, or plans in order to check or understand them

To examine the contents or parts of something, often one after another

To become larger in size or extent over time, or cause something to become larger

An increase in the size, amount, or extent of something over time

To wait for a short time before continuing or receiving an answer

Used to introduce a fact or idea that contrasts with or limits the previous statement

Used at the start of a message to state what the writer wants to ask, explain, or arrange

A polite opening that introduces an indirect question or request without demanding an immediate answer

To recognize what someone or something is and name or specify it

If it is needed in the circumstances

The degree to which something matters.

A change that makes something better.

Used to introduce another point that is added to what has already been said

Used to add another person, thing, or activity to one already mentioned

Before an event happens or before something is needed

Because something might happen and preparation for it may be needed

Used to introduce a final statement that brings a discussion or piece of writing to a close

When considering what is usually true rather than every individual case or detail