雅思写作常用句子
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雅思写作常用句子
1. “You know what? When it comes to writing an IELTS essay, a really useful sentence is 'There's no denying that...'. It's like a magic key that can open up a whole bunch of ideas.”
Example: I was writing about the importance of environmental protection. There's no denying that our planet is in a sorry state right now. Just the other day, my friend Tom and I were walking in the park, and he was shocked at how much litter there was. He said, "There's no denying that we need to do something about this right away."
2. “I'm crazy about this sentence: 'It goes without saying that...'. Man, it just rolls off the tongue so easily and makes your point super clear.”
Example: I was discussing the role of education. It goes without saying that education is the foundation of a person's future. My sister always
tells me, "It goes without saying that if you study hard, good things will come your way."
3. “'In my view, there is a world of difference between... and...'. This one is great for comparing things. It's like you're showing people two different universes.”
Example: In my view, there is a world of difference between reading a book and watching a movie adaptation. My classmate and I were talking about 'Pride and Prejudice'. She loved the movie, but I said, "In my view, there
is a world of difference between the depth of the book and what the movie can show."
4. “Here's a good one: 'On the one hand... on the other hand...' It's like you're weighing two sides of a coin.”
Example: When writing about whether people should work from home or in the office. On the one hand, working from home gives you more freedom and comfort. I remember my neighbor saying, "On the one hand, I can wear my pajamas all day while working at home." But on the other hand, working in the office can boost communication and teamwork.
5. “'To put it simply...' is a real gem. It's like you're cutting through all the jargon and getting straight to the point.”
Example: I was trying to explain the concept of globalization. To put
it simply, globalization is like a big web that connects countries all over the world. My dad was confused about it, so I told him, "To put it simply, it's about countries trading, sharing cultures, and influencing each other more easily."
6. “'All things considered...' Thi s sentence gives you a chance to sum up your thoughts in a really natural way.”
Example: I was writing about the pros and cons of living in a big city. All things considered, living in a big city has its challenges, but also a lot of opportunities. My cousin who lives in New York once told me, "All things considered, I love the energy here, even though the rent is sky - high."
7. “'As far as I'm concerned...' It's a super personal way to start your opinion.”
Example: As far as I'm concerned, traveling is the best way to broaden your horizons. I was chatting with a fellow traveler in a hostel. He said,
"As far as I'm concerned, every new place I visit is like a new chapter in my life."
8. “'What's more...' is a great way to add on to your ideas. It's like bui lding blocks.”
Example: I was writing about the benefits of exercise. Exercise can improve your physical health. What's more, it can also boost your mental well - being. My friend Jack, who is a fitness enthusiast, said, "I exercise to be fit. What's more, it makes me feel so much happier."
9. “'Not to mention...' is perfect for when you want to throw in an extra point without making it seem forced.”
Example: Learning a foreign language has many advantages. You can communicate with more people. Not to mention, it can open up new career opportunities. My language teacher told me, "When you learn a language, you can travel more easily. Not to mention, there are so many international jobs waiting for you."
10. “'In other words...' This helps you rephrase your i deas in a more understandable way.”
Example: I was trying to explain the complex idea of artificial intelligence. In other words, AI is like a super - smart assistant that can do a lot of things for us. My brother was curious about it, so I said, "In other words, it's technology that can think and learn like a human in some ways."
11. “'Let's face it...' is a really honest way to start a statement.
It's like you're being real with your reader.”
Example: Let's face it, most of us are addicted to our smartphones to some extent. I was having a conversation with my friends. One of them said, "Let's face it, we can't go a day without checking our phones."
12. “'Who can deny...?' It's a powerful rhetorical question that makes your point even stronger.”
Example: Who can deny that music has a profound impact on our emotions?
I was at a concert with my best friend. She said, "Who can deny that this music makes us feel alive?"
13. “'At the end of the day...' is a great way to get to the core of the matter.”
Example: At the end of the day, what really matters in life is our relationships with others. I was thinking about this when my grandma told me, "At the end of the day, family is all you have."
14. “'You might think... but actually...' This is good for countering com mon assumptions.”
Example: You might think that studying all night is a good way to prepare for an exam, but actually, it can make you more tired and less focused. I was talking to my study partner. He said, "You might think cramming works, but actually, it's not that effective."
15. “'There's a saying that...' Using a saying can make your writing more relatable.”
Example: There's a saying that 'actions speak louder than words'. When I was writing about leadership, I thought about how my boss always leads by example. I told my colleagues, "There's a saying that 'actions speak louder than words', and our boss is a living proof of that."
16. “'Believe it or not...' adds a touch of surprise to your statement.”
Example: Believe it or not, some people are still afraid of using modern technology. I met an old man in the park. He said, "Believe it or not, I don't even know how to use a smartphone."
17. “'If you ask me...' is a very direct way to give your opinion.”
Example: If you ask me, reading books is the cheapest form of entertainment. I was discussing this with my book club friends. I said, "If you ask me, for the price of a book, you can get hours of enjoyment."
18. “'To be honest...' is a way to show your sincerity.”
Example: To be honest, I'm not a big fan of horror movies. I was
talking to my movie - loving friend. I told him, "To be honest, I just
can't handle all that suspense and gore."
19. “'In a nutshell...' is a great way to summarize briefly.”
Example: I was talking about the history of the Internet. In a nutshell, it started as a small network and has now become a global phenomenon. My computer science teacher said, "In a nutshell, the Internet has changed the world."
20. “'For heaven's sake...' This shows your strong emotion towards a point.”
Example: For heaven's sake, we should stop wasting food. I was at a restaurant with my family. My mother said, "For heaven's sake, look at all this food that's going to be thrown away. It's such a waste."。