92 Fancy Sentence Starts

When you write a text, or speak carefully, and want the sentences to "flow" from one to another, you frequently use fancy words to start them, like "however", "furthermore", "nevertheless". Such "fancy start words" are sometimes called conjunctive adverbs or connectors.

They indicate a relation of the sentence they start with stuff already said, e.g. consequence, completion, opposition, etc. Here are main connectors with English counterparts:

relation	English	Croatian
consequence	"therefore"	dakle, prema tome
not consequence	"on the contrary"	naprotiv, nasuprot tome
expected	"of course", "naturally"	dakako, naravno
not expected	"nevertheless"	usprkos tome, ipak
opposition	"however"	međutim, no
expanding	"furthermore", "besides"	nadaljë, osim toga
emphasis	"in fact"	zapravo
similarity	"likewise"	slično, isto tako
conclusion	"finally"	konačno, na kraju
change of subject	?	nego (in coll. speech)

All such "starts" are usually separated by a comma (,) from the rest of the sentence. Some examples:

Naravno, pit ćemo pivo. "Of course, we will drink beer."

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