Synonyms and antonyms of Ways of adding extra information in British Thesaurus

namely (adverb)

used for introducing more detailed information about a subject that you are discussing

incidentally (adverb)

used for adding related but less important information to what has just been said, or for suddenly introducing a new subject

furthermore (adverb)

formal used before a statement that is connected to what you have just said and adds something to it

anyhow (adverb)

spoken used when adding a statement that limits what you have just said

anyway (adverb)

spoken used when adding a statement that limits what you have just said

not to mention ()

used for adding a comment that emphasizes the main idea of what you have already said

even so ()

used for introducing a statement that seems surprising after what you said before

the fact that ()

used after expressions such as ‘due to’ or ‘in view of’ when you are giving some extra information

in any case ()

used for adding information to support a statement or make it clearer

by the way ()

used for introducing a new or extra fact or comment into a conversation

again (adverb)

used for adding a statement that supports what you have already said, or is similar to something you said earlier

(and) another thing ()

used for introducing an additional subject that you want to mention when you are annoyed about something or when someone has done something that you do not like

anyhow (adverb)

spoken used for introducing what happened next

anyway (adverb)

spoken used for introducing what happened next

as a matter of fact ()

used when you are going to give more details about something

as follows ()

used when you are going to give more details about something

at least ()

used when you are saying something that changes or limits what you have just said

but then ()

used when you are adding a remark that makes what you have just said seem less surprising

by the by ()

by the way

by the way ()

used for saying that a remark is not relevant to the main subject of your conversation. The abbreviation BTW is often used in emails and text messages

either (adverb)

used for adding that a negative statement is also true of another person or thing

equally (adverb)

used for adding another comment that has the same importance as one that you have already made

even though ()

used for introducing a fact that makes the main statement in your sentence very surprising

further (adjective)

formal used for introducing another statement that you are adding to what you have just said, especially when you are trying to emphasize or prove something.

hasten to add ()

used when you add something to what you have just said, in order to make your meaning clear

I mean (to say) ()

used for correcting a mistake in something you have just said

I might say/add ()

used for emphasizing a new piece of information

in (actual) fact ()

used when you are adding something to what you have just said, especially something surprising

in conclusion ()

used in writing or formal speech for showing that the next thing you say will be the last thing you say

indeed (adverb)

formal used for adding a statement that supports and increases the effect of what you have just said

it transpired (that) ()

used before you mention a fact or event that people did not know about

I want to say/thank/tell etc ()

used for introducing something that you are about to say, especially at the start of a speech

the last I heard ()

used for giving the newest information that you know about a particular subject

not that ()

used for adding a negative statement that reduces the effect or the importance of what you have just said

not to say ()

used for adding a description that emphasizes the one that you have just used

on a lighter note ()

used when you are going to say something that is less serious than what you were talking about before

only (adjective)

used for adding a comment to something that you have just said which makes it less true or correct

qualify (verb)

to add something to a statement in order to change it slightly or state the situations in which it is not true

speaking of ()

used for introducing something new that you are going to say relating to a subject that someone has just mentioned

that’s not to say (that) ()

used for adding a statement that corrects what you have just said or makes it less definite

then/there again ()

used for introducing a statement that makes what you have just said seem less true, or that is the opposite of what you have just said

to say nothing of ()

used for adding extra information to what you have just said

to wit ()

used before giving details about something that you have already mentioned

which (determiner)

used for adding information or a comment about a particular thing or fact when it is already clear what that thing or fact is

you don’t know ()

used for emphasizing what you are going to say next

you know ()

used when you are giving extra information about something