Looking for synonyms for not only that? We’ve got you covered!
Here’s a list of other ways to say not only that.
- Furthermore
- Moreover
- In addition
- Additionally
- What’s more
- Also
- On top of that
- Plus
- As well as
- Not to mention
- Besides
- Likewise
- Equally important
- And then some
- To say nothing of
Want to learn how to say not only that professionally? Keep reading for examples and use cases.
1. Furthermore
When to use: To introduce additional information that reinforces or expands upon a previous point.
Example: “The proposed solution reduces costs; furthermore, it significantly decreases the time to market.”
2. Moreover
When to use: Similar to “furthermore,” used to add information that is not only supplementary but also increases the strength of the argument.
Example: “The software is easy to use. Moreover, it offers extensive customization options.”
3. In addition
When to use: To introduce an additional point or fact that adds to the ones previously mentioned.
Example: “In addition to the salary increase, employees will receive more flexible working hours.”
4. Additionally
When to use: Interchangeable with “in addition,” used to add more information or another item to the list.
Example: “The company will expand its operations to Asia. Additionally, it plans to explore opportunities in South America.”
5. What’s more
When to use: Used in a conversational tone to introduce information that is surprising or more significant.
Example: “He is an excellent communicator. What’s more, his technical skills are unparalleled.”
6. Also
When to use: A straightforward way to add more information, often used in both formal and informal contexts.
Example: “The department will hire two new analysts. Also, we are considering adding a project manager.”
7. On top of that
When to use: Informal, used to add information that emphasizes an additional benefit or problem.
Example: “The project is ahead of schedule. On top of that, we’re under budget.”
8. Plus
When to use: Casual or informal addition of information, often indicating a positive aspect.
Example: “Our team is highly experienced in market analysis, plus we have a strong network of industry contacts.”
9. As well as
When to use: To include another item or fact in addition to what was already mentioned.
Example: “The conference will cover emerging technologies as well as best practices in project management.”
10. Not to mention
When to use: To introduce an important point that hasn’t been mentioned yet but is worth emphasizing.
Example: “The new policy improves efficiency, not to mention employee satisfaction.”
11. Besides
When to use: To add something that reinforces or supports a point, often introducing a reason or argument.
Example: “Besides the technical challenges, we need to consider the regulatory implications.”
12. Likewise
When to use: To add information that agrees with or is similar to what has been said.
Example: “The marketing team has exceeded their targets. Likewise, the sales team has outperformed expectations.”
13. Equally important
When to use: To introduce a point that is just as significant as the previous one(s).
Example: “Equally important is the company’s commitment to sustainability alongside its financial objectives.”
14. And then some
When to use: Informal, used to suggest that there is more to the statement than what has been mentioned.
Example: “The software improves workflow efficiency, and then some, by integrating seamlessly with existing tools.”
15. To say nothing of
When to use: To introduce an additional point that underscores the significance of what has already been mentioned.
Example: “The cost savings are substantial, to say nothing of the improvement in customer satisfaction.”
