Compound Sentences with Conjunctive Adverbs

Keisha likes chicken; also, she likes steak too.

Keisha likes chicken, also, she likes steak too.

Keisha likes chicken, also; she likes steak too.

Keisha likes chicken; also; she likes steak too.

Cindy rides rollercoasters; thus, she is afraid of heights.

Cindy rides rollercoasters; however, she is afraid of heights.

Cindy rides rollercoasters; therefore, she is afraid of heights.

Cindy rides rollercoasters; accordingly, she is afraid of heights.

Max fell off his bike, furthermore he skinned his knee.

Max fell off his bike; furthermore he skinned his knee.

Max fell off his bike furthermore; he skinned his knee.

Max fell off his bike; furthermore, he skinned his knee.

My mom is a doctor; instead, she works long hours.

My mom is a doctor; still, she works long hours.

My mom is a doctor; consequently, she works long hours.

My mom is a doctor; otherwise, she works long hours.

I never liked writing papers, nevertheless, I always received good grades.

I never liked writing papers; nevertheless I always received good grades.

I never liked writing papers; nevertheless, I always received good grades.

I never liked writing papers nevertheless, I always received good grades.