This phrase means 'on top of that' or 'in addition'. You use it to add more information. This new information makes your first statement stronger.
This phrase means 'on top of that' or 'in addition'. You use it to add more information. This new information makes your first statement stronger.
This software is easy to operate. On top of that, it's rich in features.
The view from the summit was magnificent. Furthermore, the weather was perfect.
This restaurant is expensive. On top of that, the service isn't good either.
He is smart. What's more, he's extremely hardworking.
The presentation was a success. In addition, we received a new order from the client.
Think of it like building with LEGOs. All the blocks must fit together nicely. You cannot add a good thing to a bad thing. For example, you cannot say 'The hotel was good. On top of that, the food was bad.'
This is like 'shikamo' but more formal. Use it for writing or speeches. 'Shikamo' is for general use. 'Sore ni' is also similar. It is more casual for daily talk.
Use this when you want to add more information. The new information should be similar to what you just said. It helps make your point stronger.
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