[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":143},["ShallowReactive",2],{"w-additionally":3},{"word":4,"pos":5,"definition":6,"senses":7,"antonyms":126,"tip":132,"faq":133},"additionally","adverb","Used to introduce something extra or supplementary to what has already been said.",[8,59,92],{"label":9,"pos":5,"gloss":10,"synonyms":11},"moreover","introducing an extra point",[12,22,28,33,38,44,48,53],{"w":13,"intensity":14,"formality":15,"contexts":16,"nuance":20,"example":21},"also",3,2,[17,18,19],"academic","business","casual","most general; slightly less formal","The report is concise and also very readable.",{"w":23,"intensity":15,"formality":24,"contexts":25,"nuance":26,"example":27},"too",1,[19],"casual additive word; usually at the end","I’ll come too.",{"w":29,"intensity":15,"formality":15,"contexts":30,"nuance":31,"example":32},"as well",[19,18],"neutral add-on; often sentence-final","She speaks French as well.",{"w":34,"intensity":14,"formality":15,"contexts":35,"nuance":36,"example":37},"besides",[19,18],"adds an extra reason or point","It’s late, and besides, we’re tired.",{"w":39,"intensity":14,"formality":40,"contexts":41,"nuance":42,"example":43},"furthermore",4,[17,18],"more formal; marks a further point","The equipment is reliable; furthermore, it is easy to maintain.",{"w":9,"intensity":14,"formality":40,"contexts":45,"nuance":46,"example":47},[17,18],"formal connector for another supporting point","The plan is cost-effective; moreover, it is scalable.",{"w":49,"intensity":14,"formality":40,"contexts":50,"nuance":51,"example":52},"in addition",[17,18],"formal and neutral; common in reports","In addition, the team met all of its deadlines.",{"w":54,"intensity":40,"formality":15,"contexts":55,"nuance":57,"example":58},"what's more",[19,56],"creative","more emphatic; adds surprise or emphasis","The hotel was cheap, and what’s more, it was quiet.",{"label":60,"pos":5,"gloss":61,"synonyms":62},"besides that","as an extra point or reason",[63,68,73,78,83,88],{"w":64,"intensity":40,"formality":24,"contexts":65,"nuance":66,"example":67},"on top of that",[19],"very conversational; stresses extra burden","We were already late, and on top of that it started raining.",{"w":69,"intensity":14,"formality":15,"contexts":70,"nuance":71,"example":72},"along with that",[19,18],"links an added point without strong emphasis","The job offers flexibility, along with that, good benefits.",{"w":74,"intensity":40,"formality":24,"contexts":75,"nuance":76,"example":77},"to boot",[19,56],"informal; often conveys surprise or irony","He’s kind and generous to boot.",{"w":79,"intensity":14,"formality":14,"contexts":80,"nuance":81,"example":82},"more to the point",[18,17],"refocuses on the most relevant extra point","The proposal is expensive and, more to the point, unnecessary.",{"w":84,"intensity":14,"formality":15,"contexts":85,"nuance":86,"example":87},"in the bargain",[19,56],"informal; suggests something extra included","We got a free dessert in the bargain.",{"w":60,"intensity":14,"formality":15,"contexts":89,"nuance":90,"example":91},[19,18],"plain, spoken extra point","Besides that, there’s nothing to worry about.",{"label":93,"pos":5,"gloss":94,"synonyms":95},"additive emphasis","strengthening a statement by adding another point",[96,101,106,111,116,121],{"w":97,"intensity":14,"formality":40,"contexts":98,"nuance":99,"example":100},"indeed",[17,18],"stronger confirmation; not just additive","The policy is effective; indeed, it is necessary.",{"w":102,"intensity":14,"formality":14,"contexts":103,"nuance":104,"example":105},"in fact",[17,18,19],"corrects or strengthens with a factual point","The task was not easier; in fact, it was harder.",{"w":107,"intensity":15,"formality":15,"contexts":108,"nuance":109,"example":110},"actually",[19,18],"casual correction or added reality","Actually, the meeting starts at ten.",{"w":112,"intensity":15,"formality":24,"contexts":113,"nuance":114,"example":115},"really",[19],"conversational emphasis; less precise","I really appreciate your help.",{"w":117,"intensity":14,"formality":14,"contexts":118,"nuance":119,"example":120},"truly",[17,56,19],"sincere emphasis rather than mere addition","She is truly committed to the project.",{"w":122,"intensity":14,"formality":14,"contexts":123,"nuance":124,"example":125},"certainly",[17,18,19],"confirms a point with assurance","The change will certainly affect the schedule.",[127,128,129,130,131],"instead","alternatively","rather","solely","only","Choose a synonym by register and function: words like “also” and “as well” sound natural in everyday writing, while “furthermore,” “moreover,” and “in addition” fit formal prose and reports. Avoid stacking several additive adverbs in one sentence unless you want a deliberately emphatic style.",[134,137,140],{"q":135,"a":136},"What is the most formal alternative to “additionally”?","In most academic or business writing, “moreover,” “furthermore,” and “in addition” are the strongest formal choices. “Moreover” is often the closest single-word substitute when you want a polished, logical transition.",{"q":138,"a":139},"What is a milder or more casual alternative to “additionally”?","“Also” is the most neutral everyday substitute, and “too” or “as well” are even more casual. Use “too” and “as well” when the added item feels natural in speech or informal writing.",{"q":141,"a":142},"When should I use “in addition” instead of “additionally”?","Use “in addition” when you want a clearer phrase-level transition at the start of a sentence or clause. “Additionally” is a bit more compact and slightly more adverbial, but both are standard in formal writing.",1790472037417]