Time/Sequence:
* Currently: Implies the action is ongoing.
* At present: Formal, similar to "currently."
* Presently: Slightly more formal than "currently."
* Subsequently: Indicates something happening after a previous event.
* Next: Shows the following step or action.
* Then: Connects the sentence to a previous one, indicating a change in time.
Emphasis/Focus:
* Actually: Contrasts with what might be expected.
* Indeed: Emphasizes the truth or importance of a statement.
* Furthermore: Adds to the previous statement.
* Moreover: Similar to "furthermore," but slightly stronger.
* Therefore: Indicates a consequence or conclusion.
Other:
* Meanwhile: Indicates something happening at the same time as something else.
* However: Introduces a contrasting idea.
* Nevertheless: Similar to "however," but emphasizes a point despite an obstacle.
For example:
* Now: "Now, I'm going to the store."
* Currently: "Currently, I am working on a project."
* Subsequently: "Subsequently, he went home."
* Actually: "Actually, I don't like pizza."
Choose the word that best fits the specific situation and the overall tone of your writing.