Additive transition words are the most common type. They are used to give additional information about your previous idea or to emphasize a point. “Furthermore,” “just like,” “in a similar way,” “not to mention,” “with this in mind,” and “in relation to” are all examples of additive transition words.

Addition transitions help introduce new ideas that build upon what was previously said. Furthermore Example: “The project was a success. Furthermore, it opened doors for future collaboration.” Moreover Example: “He’s an excellent athlete. Moreover, his academic record is outstanding.”

Addition – A transition that combines two or more ideas and shows their relationship. Examples include, what’s more, equally important, again, also, and, furthermore, moreover, besides.

Transitions can signal to readers that you are going to expand on a point that you have just made or explain something further. Transitional words that signal explanation or elaboration include in other words, for example, for instance, in particular, that is, to illustrate, moreover.