The correct transition words for the sentences are: Before, Therefore, Otherwise, In fact, and Among. These words effectively convey relationships between events and ideas. Each chosen transition word adds clarity to the sentences by indicating timing, cause and effect, consequences, emphasis, and location, respectively.
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To complete these sentences correctly, it's important to choose the transition word that best fits the context. Transition words help link ideas and provide coherence to writing by showing relationships between sentences or parts of sentences. Let's analyze each sentence one by one:
(Because, Before) it was raining, I didn't walk my dog this evening.
The correct word here is 'Because' . This transition word is used to provide a reason or cause for something. In this case, the reason for not walking the dog is the rain.
The test was really hard. (Therefore, Then), only five students passed it.
The correct word here is 'Therefore' . This transition word shows a consequence or result of a preceding statement. It indicates that the difficulty of the test led to only five students passing.
Bilal needs to go to bed early. (Although, Otherwise), he will be late for school.
The correct word here is 'Otherwise' . This word is used to indicate that if the first condition (going to bed early) is not met, a negative consequence (being late) will occur.
He really loves reading. (Despite, In fact), he reads almost all the time.
The correct word here is 'In fact' . This transition word is used to emphasize or add emphasis to the previous statement by providing additional information.
(Over, Among) the trees of the forest, the deer ran gracefully.
The correct word here is 'Among' . This word is used to indicate that something is positioned within a group or surrounding, which makes sense as the deer is moving through the trees.
These choices help clarify the relationships between the different parts of the sentences and improve the overall flow and coherence of the writing.