<u>Transitions</u> are linking words used to connect one or more <u>ideas</u> in a paragraph, as well as for moving from one idea to another one, or contrasting them. <u>Transitional words</u> enrich a text and provide a coherent structure for the overall reading experience.
There are several <u>types of transitions</u> used for specific reasons.
<u>For example: </u>
"Nevertheless" is used to contrast ideas.
"Moreover" is used to add and progress to another idea.
"For instance" is used to add examples that support ideas.
"Hence" is used to indicate the result or consequence of an aforementioned idea.
The answer would be "Et tu, Brute?". This famous line translates to "Even you, Brutus?", which displays Caesar's shock and surprise that Brutus was part of the conspiracy. <span />