A. Expressions for linking sentences/clauses

• * furthermore and moreover are normally interchangeable, and are both rather formal; what’s more is more informal.
• ** emphatic: used mostly in informal spoken English.

You can also use plus, e.g. To keep fit you need a good diet plus (you need) regular exercise. (normally used to connect noun phrases, but can connect clauses in informal speech)

B. Expressions at the end of sentences/clauses

• They sell chairs, tables, beds, and so on /etˈsetrə/.
• It’ll go to the committee, then to the board, then to another committee, and so on and so forth.
• He was a good sportsman and an excellent musician into the bargain / to boot.

C. Expressions that begin, or come in the middle of, sentences/clauses

• Further to my telephone call to you yesterday, I am now writing to …
• In addition to winning the gold medal, she also broke the world record.
• Alongside her full-time job as a dentist, she does voluntary conservation work at weekends.
• I have to go to the bank today, as well as getting my hair cut.
• Besides / Apart from having a salary, he also has a private income.
• Apart from her many other hobbies, she restores old racing cars.
• Jo Evans was there, along with / together with a few other people who I didn’t know.