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Adding a stronger or parallel point with emphasis through inversion
Not only; but also
Avoid addressing the main topic directly; used when someone wants to avoid confrontation or give indirect feedback.
beat around the bush
Asks about the consequences or possibilities of a hypothetical scenario.
What if
Used to indicate that two events are happening at the same time, showing concurrent actions or developments.
Meanwhile
Used to express certainty or confidence about a statement that follows.
There is no doubt that
Without doubt; used to underline certainty or agreement.
definitely
to move or develop at the same speed as something else
keep pace with
Eventually be in a particular place or state; indicate that something reaches its final result unintentionally.
end up
to be aware that someone or something exists, often implying limited prior knowledge
hear of
Very informal way of saying goodbye, often used among younger people.
Catch you later.
One event occurs immediately after another, emphasizing the rapid succession.
No sooner had; than
Something that initially appears negative or unfortunate but later proves beneficial.
a blessing in disguise
A polite way to disagree or express doubt about someone's statement.
I wouldn’t say that
after that; later in time or order
subsequently
I had no idea at the time (that something surprising or significant would happen).
Little did; know
Without any doubt; used to express total certainty.
Undoubtedly
to use a situation or opportunity for personal benefit; often implies exploiting something
take advantage of
have a good relationship; manage or progress smoothly
get along
to have a thought, opinion, or consideration about something or someone
think of; think about
A warm farewell expressing concern for someone's well-being.
Take care.
Very little time passed between two events
Hardly had; when
A situation where two distinct advantages combine into a mutually beneficial outcome.
the best of both worlds
Adds a second, often more emphatic, piece of information to the first; the first part is inverted if 'not only' begins the sentence, emphasizing the combination of facts.
Not only; but also
as a result; therefore
Consequently
Used to emphasize an extreme degree or quality by stating its consequence after the clause, often in formal writing or literary contexts.
So great was the; that
Used to state that something is obvious or easily perceived.
clearly
to cause something to happen or exist
give rise to
arise (a topic or issue); appear unexpectedly
come up
to have a desire or aspiration for something; to imagine or think about doing something; to hope for or wish for something
dream of; dream about; dreaming of; dreaming about;
A temporary goodbye indicating that the speaker expects to reconnect soon.
Bye for now
Used to emphasize that something occurred almost immediately after another event, similar to 'hardly' but with a more formal tone.
Scarcely had ; when ;
Alert, competent, and ready to respond quickly.
on the ball
Emphasizes that an event occurs almost immediately before another, creating a dramatic or formal sense of rapid succession.
Hardly had; when
in this way; as a result; therefore
thus
Used to introduce a statement that is so obvious it doesn't need to be said.
It goes without saying that
Expresses that something is very apparent or unsurprising.
Obviously
to cause people to notice something
attract attention
examine or review something thoroughly, often implying difficulty or effort; can also mean experiencing hardship or using up resources.
go through
to be aware of the existence or presence of someone or something without having direct personal experience or knowledge
know of
Informal leave-taking wishing someone a good day or time.
Have a good one;
The sole means or method that makes something possible; used to emphasize exclusivity.
Only by; can/may/will
Do something in the easiest or cheapest way, often sacrificing quality.
cut corners
Not at all; definitely not.
By no means
for this reason; from this point forward, often implying a logical conclusion
hence
This phrase is used to draw attention to a specific aspect or detail that is interesting or noteworthy, often in an analysis or discussion.
What is; is that
Used to indicate that something seems true based on what has been heard or observed, but certainty is not claimed.
apparently
To experience negative results because of something; indicates a penalty or drawback resulting from an action.
suffer; consequences
tolerate or endure something unpleasant, often reluctantly
put up with
to say that someone has done something wrong or committed an illegal/ unethical act
accuse; of
Standard polite farewell used especially in service and brief encounters.
Have a nice day