CONCLUSION Transition Words! Following is a list of 31 transition words of conclusion with example sentences in English. They’re really helpful for you to master your writing and speaking skills.
Table of Contents
Conclusion Transition Words
List of Conclusion Transitions
- generally speaking
- in the final analysis
- all things considered
- as shown above
- in the long run
- given these points
- as has been noted
- in a word
- for the most part
- after all
- in fact
- in summary
- in conclusion
- in short
- in brief
- in essence
- to summarize
- on balance
- altogether
- overall
- ordinarily
- usually
- by and large
- to sum up
- on the whole
- in any event
- in either case
- all in all
- definitely
- ultimately
Conclusion Transition Words with Examples
Learn useful conclusion transition words with example sentences in English.
- generally speaking
Generally speaking, it’s quite a good school.
- in the final analysis
In the final analysis, the only people who will benefit are property owners.
- all things considered
She took it very well, all things considered.
- as shown above
It’s possible, as shown above, to write a rename rule that converts case-sensitive files into lowercase file names, thereby causing clashes among previously unique file names.
- in the long run
In the long run, it works out more expensive to rent a television than to buy one.
- given these points
Given these points, it’s clearly time to consider some changes. In the long run, these recommendations will benefit our company.
- as has been noted
But there was much evidence of divided counsels on both the Labour and Conservative sides, as has been noted above.
- in a word
In a word, the whole plan fell through.
- for the most part
He was, for the most part, quite helpful.
- after all
The world is but a little place, after all.
- in fact
Experience is not interesting till it begins to repeat itself, in fact, till it does that, it hardly is experience.
- in summary
In summary, this was a disappointing performance.
- in conclusion
In conclusion, I would like to say how much I have enjoyed myself today.
- in short
Try tennis, badminton or windsurfing. In short, anything challenging.
- in brief
In brief, I have made up my mind to quit the job.
- in essence
In essence, all computers are the same.
- to summarize
To summarize, the organic compounds found in cells are built up and broken down by enzymes.
- on balance
On balance, the company has had a successful year.
- altogether
Altogether, our achievements are very great.
- overall
Overall, the tone of the book is satirical/the book is satirical in tone.
- ordinarily
Ordinarily, he didn’t like to go to the movies.
- usually
Usually when Opposition MPs question Ministers they are just playing party politics.
- by and large
By and large, I enjoyed my time at school.
- to sum up
To sum up, there are three main ways of tackling the problem
- on the whole
On the whole, I’m happy with the way I look.
- in any event
In any event, the worst that she can do is say ‘no’.
- in either case
In either case, public spending should increase by the income elasticity of demand.
- all in all
All in all, I love the summer very much! You should start practising your English from now on.
- obviously
Obviously, television has both advantages and disadvantages.
- ultimately
Ultimately, the war had to end; it cost too much in both lives and dollars.
- definitely
Ending a relationship is always hard but in this case, it’s definitely for the best.
- as can be seen
As can be seen from the picture the background is the Muda Dam.
Conclusion Transitions | Infographic
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anyone else here because their teacher said you can’t use “in conclusion”