What kind of information is most likely to follow the transition phrase, “thus”?

a contradiction
a conclusion
a comparison
an example

Question

What kind of information is most likely to follow the transition phrase, “thus”?

a contradiction
a conclusion
a comparison
an example

narutouzamaki2 · Answer

plz help

narutouzamaki2 · Answer

i think its a am i correct i never herd this  word before

narutouzamaki2 · Answer

wrong some how it was wrong it was conclusion

mxddi3 · Answer

Ah yes, it's not a contradiction. It is going to be a conclusion. So when you use a contradiction when two things are opposing one another. (link will be provided for examples) Then, the transition `thus` is a fancier term for `therefore`. When we say therefore, we are not contradicting two things, rather summing up our point. I'm sure you knew why it wasn't C or D, but if you need explanation, I can give you that. Anyways, back to why it's conclusion. Let me give you an example for the usage of "thus" in a sentence. "No one showed up for water aerobics, thus the class was cancelled" `source:` https://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary/thus Also, instead of using `thus` or `therefore` you can use the word `so`. When writing, you can conclude your main point with the word `so`. Hopefully this helps you. Have a gr8 day (: `Example of contradiction`:https://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary/contradiction