<p>Is it just “however” ?</p>
<p>I think it’s more of a word to use after you qualify something. </p>
<p>Although Johnny was a good pitcher, he gave up a decent amount of homeruns. Nevertheless, he still made the all-star game and led his team to victory</p>
<p>nonetheless and nevertheless roughly mean despite that fact.</p>
<p>Thanks… what about moreover? the ACT tests these a lot</p>
<p>moreover means in addition.</p>
<p>What’s in addition mean? jk </p>
<p>I love you</p>