added
added — adjective
1. describes something that is beyond what already exists or was expected; an incre
describes something that is beyond what already exists or was expected; an increase in amount, value, importance, or benefit.
The new job came with an added benefit of free health insurance for the family.
collocation: added benefit of + noun phrase
Moving to a bigger apartment means added costs for heating and water bills.
collocation: added costs for + expense noun
When the snowstorm hit, the added warmth from the fireplace kept the family comfortable.
Installing solar panels provides added value to a home in the housing market.
Amina's little sister asked for an added spoonful of sugar in her morning tea.
- additional
more formal than 'added'; preferred in official documents and reports
- extra
more common for concrete objects (extra chair, extra time); less formal
- further
emphasises continuation of a series or process; often used with 'further information', 'further details'
- supplementary
more technical; suggests something fills a gap or completes what is missing
- subtracted
used in mathematical or quantitative contexts
- removed
used when something taken away reduces the original amount
文法句型
added + noun
常見錯誤
2. used before stating an extra fact or reason that strengthens a point you have ju
used before stating an extra fact or reason that strengthens a point you have just expressed.
The restaurant was too noisy, and added to that, the service was extremely slow.
discourse marker: 'and added to that' for listing extra reasons
Javier forgot his keys at home; added to this, his phone battery died before he could call anyone.
discourse marker: 'added to this' with semicolon
The hotel room was small and dark, added to which, the air conditioning did not work at all.
Not only was the bus late, but added to that it was completely full of passengers.
The prices at the market were already high, and added to this the sellers would not bargain.
- furthermore
more formal and not limited to phrase-initial use
- moreover
formal register; used mostly in academic or professional writing
- besides
more conversational; can introduce a different kind of supporting point
- what is more
common in spoken English to add a strong final reason
文法句型
added to that/this/which + clause
用法筆記
Commonly appears in the fixed phrases 'added to that', 'added to this', and 'added to which' at the start of a new clause. The clause following these phrases must relate back to a previous statement — it cannot begin a conversation or paragraph on its own.