Likewise: moreover; in addition; also; too but is you are making a list, the word 'item' replaces 'also' too. The terms moreover, additionally, secondly, withal, what is more, furthermore may be more appropriate for your purpose

Apr 7, 2014 · Besides, as for me, "likewise" is more comparative than "also", that is shows variations and alternatives of using something. It's about slight difference, you can't understand. In russian there is union "также" and adverb + particle "так же", so I match "also" with simple union and "likewise" with adverb + particle.

Nov 1, 2014 · No. A.k.a. is formal enough for police reports and journalism that covers the "crime beat." It has a specialized meaning appropriate to public statements about criminal aliases. Share

Apr 4, 2011 · You can use "like" in formal writing as well. "Painters like Monet, who were concerned with capturing the evanescent impressions of light, were dubbed Impressionists." Where you would not use "like" is as a substitute for as: "As [not like] I mentioned earlier, Monet and his contemporaries were called Impressionists." –

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A paired conjunction (such as not only . . . but also) that links balanced words, phrases, and clauses. The elements connected by correlative conjunctions are usually parallel--that is, similar in length and grammatical form.

Aug 21, 2011 · While "as well" has the same meaning as "also" or that sense of "too", you've fairly limited in when it can be used. Itt can only be used at the end of sentences or the end of complete thoughts. I'd like the chicken as well.

Apr 8, 2015 · In my academic writing, when I want to connect the context and emphasize something, I almost always use a sentence structure like this: Note that...

Jun 26, 2020 · I consider as soon as you can to be a less formal equivalent, more polite than as soon as possible, even though both are technically more urgent. That's strictly from experience of idiomatic usage. As a side note, I've heard people say "I will do that at my earliest convenience" thinking it was formal and polite, but it's actually quite rude.

Aug 22, 2010 · Of course, in math and formal logic, you can and must use "or" for "and/or." But the question remains of how to do it in normal speech. I think the word "also" (with or without "could") adumbrates much of the same semantic ground as "and/or." Not that the expressions are interchangeable, of course.