Everyday grimmer math is one of those subjects that I never did very well at, even though I worked really hard at it.

Math is great because it is so logical.

One plus one equals two.

That just makes sense.

But sometimes when we right, we do not show ideas in such a clear manner.

That is, we make statements but do not show how these statements relate to each other, or we present the statements out of the order they should be in.

What should we dio?

One way to make your writing more logical is to use transitions.

Transitions are words that show relationships between ideas.

They can suggest the sequence.

They can show a result, or they can clarify a statement.

Here is an example My friend loves cooking.

I asked him about how to make a pizza.

Cooking pizza is no easy task.

First, you need to get all your ingredients.

Second, you need to heat the oven to the correct temperature.

Third, and this is the most difficult part.

My friend used the words 1st 2nd and third.

They were transitions.

They showed a logical sequence or order to the process of making pizza the transition words are like bridges between different ideas.

Who knew pizza could be so complicated?

And that's everyday grammar.