The document discusses phrases that can be used to introduce reasons and explanations in IELTS essays to enhance coherence and complexity. It provides the meanings and examples of 6 connective phrases: "bearing in mind", "given/given that", "what with", "seeing as/that", "owing to", and "in view of". It then gives examples of how these phrases could be incorporated into different parts of IELTS essays. The document concludes by noting that some phrases like "bearing in mind" and "given/given that" are used in both formal and informal settings, while others like "in view of" and "owing to" are more common in formal writing.
The document discusses phrases that can be used to introduce reasons and explanations in IELTS essays to enhance coherence and complexity. It provides the meanings and examples of 6 connective phrases: "bearing in mind", "given/given that", "what with", "seeing as/that", "owing to", and "in view of". It then gives examples of how these phrases could be incorporated into different parts of IELTS essays. The document concludes by noting that some phrases like "bearing in mind" and "given/given that" are used in both formal and informal settings, while others like "in view of" and "owing to" are more common in formal writing.
The document discusses phrases that can be used to introduce reasons and explanations in IELTS essays to enhance coherence and complexity. It provides the meanings and examples of 6 connective phrases: "bearing in mind", "given/given that", "what with", "seeing as/that", "owing to", and "in view of". It then gives examples of how these phrases could be incorporated into different parts of IELTS essays. The document concludes by noting that some phrases like "bearing in mind" and "given/given that" are used in both formal and informal settings, while others like "in view of" and "owing to" are more common in formal writing.
clause phrase/given that + clause Meaning: Considering or remembering Meaning: Because of or considering something while thinking about a a specific circumstance or fact. situation. Example: Given that it's raining Example: Bearing in mind that it's outside, we should bring an your birthday, I got you a special gift. umbrella.
owing to + noun INTRODUCING what with +
phrase REASONS AND noun phrase Meaning: Because of; due to a particular reason. EXPLANATIONS Meaning: Used when explaining a situation with multiple factors or Example: The picnic was reasons. canceled owing to bad weather. Example: What with the traffic and the late start, we missed the beginning of the movie.
in view of + seeing as/that
noun phrase + clause Meaning: Considering or taking Meaning: Because or since a certain condition into account something. is true. Example: In view of your hard Example: Seeing as you're busy, I'll take care work, you'll be rewarded with a of the dishes. bonus. Here are some examples of how these phrases could be used in IELTS essays to enhance coherence, add complexity, and provide reasons and explanations: 1. Bearing in mind (that): Bearing in mind the increasing concerns about environmental sustainability, governments should implement stricter regulations on industries to reduce carbon emissions. 2. Given/given that: Given the current global economic challenges, it is imperative for countries to foster international cooperation in trade and investments. 3. What with: What with the rise of social media and online platforms, the dissemination of misinformation has become a pressing issue in the digital age. 4. Seeing as/that: Seeing as technology has revolutionized communication, it is now easier for individuals and businesses to connect with people from all over the world. 5. Owing to: Owing to the advancements in medical research, life expectancy has significantly increased in many developed countries. 6. In view of: In view of the evidence presented, it is clear that climate change is a real and urgent problem that requires immediate action from governments and individuals. Phrases that are commonly used in both formal and informal settings include: Bearing in mind (that): This phrase is often used in spoken English to remind someone of a relevant fact or consideration. Given/given that: This phrase is frequently used in casual conversation to explain a situation or reason. Seeing as/that: This phrase is often used in spoken English as a more casual alternative to "since" or "because." On the other hand, phrases like "In view of" and "Owing to" might be more commonly used in formal writing or when expressing more serious and formal situations in spoken language. "What with" is somewhat informal and might be more typical in spoken language, especially in certain regions or among certain groups of people. It has a slightly more casual tone and may not be used as frequently in formal writing.
Having or Expressing Very Sad Feelings About Somebody/something B. Wailing: Making A Long, Loud, High Noise Because You Are Sad or in Pain C. Complaining: Complaining