additionally
gb/ədˈɪʃənəli/ us/ədˈɪʃənəli/
B2
Inglés
~ 6900
továbbá, emellett, ezenkívül, ráadásul
B2
FORMAL
1
Patrón de uso:
Additionally, [clause]
The new software is faster and, additionally, much easier to use.
Additionally, the report highlights several risks that were not considered before.
Applicants must be fluent in English and, additionally, have basic computer skills.
The hotel offers free breakfast and, additionally, complimentary airport transport.
Additionally, we should consider how these changes will affect our customers.
Ejemplos para estudiantes
The room is small. Additionally, it is very dark.
She speaks Spanish. Additionally, she can read French.
The phone is cheap. Additionally, it has a good camera.
Additionally, we need more time to finish the work.
The movie was long and, additionally, it was boring.
Error frecuente:
Learners often confuse "additionally" with "additional". "Additionally" is an adverb used to add a new point (e.g., "Additionally, we need more time"), while "additional" is an adjective used before a noun (e.g., "We need additional time"). Another common mistake is using "additionally" too often in informal speech, where "also" or "too" would sound more natural. Learners may also forget the comma when "Additionally" comes at the beginning of a sentence: it is usually written as "Additionally, ..." in formal writing.
Significado
also; in addition; moreover
Colocaciones
Additionally, the study shows
|can additionally provide
|additionally require
|additionally offer
|Additionally, it is important to note
Sinónimos
also (More common and neutral; used in both speech and writing, and less formal than "additionally".)
|
in addition (Very close in meaning; slightly less formal and often used mid‑sentence as well as at the start.)
|
furthermore (Formal like "additionally" but often used to build a stronger, more logical argument.)
|
moreover (Formal and slightly emphatic; often suggests the new point strengthens the previous one.)
Antónimos
however (Introduces contrast instead of extra, similar information, so it functions in an opposite way in discourse.)
|
instead (Signals a replacement rather than adding another fact or option.)
Temas
writing
|communication
|academic
|core_vocabulary
Definición
Used to say there is one more fact or thing, especially in formal writing.
Used to introduce an extra piece of information, especially in writing or formal speech.
Gramática
Forma de diccionario
additionally
AFI
GB/ədˈɪʃənəli/
US/ədˈɪʃənəli/
Sílabas y acento
ad - di - tion - ally (4 sílabas)
Stress on 2nd syllable (di)
Formas de la palabra
Noun
- Base: additionally
- Plural: additionallies
Familia de palabras
Expresiones
on top of that
1/ˈɔn tˈɑp əv ðˈæt/
fixed phrase
informal
also; plus; in addition
Used in speech to add another fact, often making a situation seem worse or heavier.
Ejemplos
- The car broke down, and on top of that, it started to rain.
- He forgot my birthday, and on top of that, he arrived late to dinner.
- The rent went up, and on top of that, they added new fees.
what is more
1/wˈʌt ˈɪz mˈɔɹ/
fixed phrase
also, and even more importantly
Used to add another fact that makes the first fact stronger or more important.
Ejemplos
- The hotel is cheap and, what is more, it is right in the city center.
- She is highly qualified and, what is more, has years of experience.
- The product is safe and, what is more, completely recyclable.
in addition
1/ˈɪn ədˈɪʃən/
fixed phrase
also; as an extra fact
Used to say there is one more fact or thing, often in writing.
Ejemplos
- In addition to his salary, he receives bonuses.
- The course is free; in addition, all materials are provided.
- She speaks French and, in addition, she can write it well.
- She plays the piano and, in addition, teaches music at a local school.
- The job offers a good salary and, in addition, flexible working hours.