"Besides" and "Moreover".
These two words are alike, but it seems to have little difference.
It is hard to distinguish. So can I use these words in the same situation?
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Answers · 2
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Moreover = in addition to what has been said. E.g.: At this point I had to hold my own, for I did not know what to say next, and was, moreover, out of breath with excitement.
Besides = in addition, in addition to. E.g.: If he goes out make sure he's carrying something besides those two plasma cannons.
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The meanings of these two words are similar, but you wouldn't use them in the same contexts. 'Moreover' is mainly used in formal writing, while 'Besides' is more informal and can be used in speech.
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