In addition to: meaning, definitions and examples
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in addition to
[ ɪn əˈdɪʃ(ə)n tuː ]
phrase
as well as; besides; also
Synonyms
Which Synonym Should You Choose?
Word | Description / Examples |
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in addition to |
Used for talking about something extra, alongside what was already mentioned.
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besides |
Commonly used to mention something that is an extra or an afterthought. It can sometimes imply that the additional item is not as important.
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also |
Used to add another piece of information or another thing to what has already been mentioned.
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as well as |
Used to add information in a way that emphasizes the importance of both listed elements.
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Examples of usage
- In addition to studying English, she also learns French.
- In addition to his full-time job, he volunteers at the local shelter.
formal
furthermore; moreover
Synonyms
Which Synonym Should You Choose?
Word | Description / Examples |
---|---|
in addition to |
Used to introduce extra information or more items that add to the previous statements or list. Often in formal or written contexts.
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furthermore |
Used to add more information or arguments to support a point, often in a formal context. It suggests a stronger emphasis on the added information.
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moreover |
Used to introduce more information or details that further support or expand the previous statement. It is often used in formal contexts and adds a sense of importance or urgency to the continuation.
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Examples of usage
- They offer free shipping. In addition to that, they provide a money-back guarantee.
- The house is spacious and, in addition to, it has a beautiful garden.
Translations
Translations of the word "in addition to" in other languages:
🇵🇹 além de
🇮🇳 के अतिरिक्त
🇩🇪 zusätzlich zu
🇮🇩 selain
🇺🇦 крім
🇵🇱 oprócz
🇯🇵 に加えて (にくわえて)
🇫🇷 en plus de
🇪🇸 además de
🇹🇷 yanı sıra
🇰🇷 외에 (oe-e)
🇸🇦 بالإضافة إلى
🇨🇿 kromě
🇸🇰 okrem
🇨🇳 除了 (chúle)
🇸🇮 poleg
🇮🇸 auk
🇰🇿 қоса
🇬🇪 გარდა
🇦🇿 əlavə olaraq
🇲🇽 además de
Etymology
The phrase 'in addition to' originated in Middle English, derived from the combination of the preposition 'in' and the noun 'addition'. Over time, it evolved to its current form and usage in modern English.