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What type of transition are used in a process paragraph?

Process paragraphs often employ sequential transitions to guide the reader through the steps of a procedure. These transitions indicate the order of actions and help create a clear and logical flow. Here are some common examples:

To indicate the order of steps:

* First, second, third, finally, next, then, afterwards, subsequently, ultimately

* To begin with, to start with, initially, at the beginning, in the first place, at this point

* After, before, during, while, meanwhile, as soon as

* In addition, furthermore, moreover, besides, also, too, as well

To show cause and effect:

* Therefore, consequently, thus, as a result, so, hence, accordingly, because of

* For this reason, for this purpose, in order to

To provide clarification or elaboration:

* For example, for instance, such as, in other words, that is, namely

Other useful transitions:

* In conclusion, in summary, to sum up, finally, in the end

Example of a process paragraph using transitions:

*First, gather all the necessary ingredients for the cake. Next, preheat the oven to 350 degrees Fahrenheit. Then, grease and flour a 9x13 inch baking pan. After that, whisk together the dry ingredients in a large bowl. Finally, combine the wet ingredients and gradually add them to the dry ingredients, mixing until just combined.**

Remember to choose transitions that best fit the specific context and tone of your paragraph.

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