2 Separate Question, Because/Therefore/Due to and Thereto/Thereof etc

Question

Hello everyone, I hope you are well in these days. I have two separate questions. For the first question, I need confirmation and for the second question, I need an explanation. I would appreciate it if you answer the questions.

1. For confirmation

When we use Because/Since/As, we indicate reasons after Because/Since/As ,and results before Because/Since/As. That is, we use results Because/Since/As reason style.

For example, I got drunk because/Since/As I drank too much.

When we use Therefore/Hence/Thus/So, we indicate reasons before Therefore/Hence/Thus/So ,and result after Therefore/Hence/Thus/So. That is, we use reasons Therefore/Hence/Thus/So results style.

For example, I drank too much yesterday, therefore I got drunk.

When we use Due to/As a Result/As a consequence, we indicate reasons after Due to/As a Result/As a consequence. That is, Due to/As a Result/As a consequence reasons, results stlye.

For example, Due to drinking too much, I got drunk.

2. For explanation

We can use thereto and therein after nouns for referring to previous object or subject. For example, the website and the right thereto is protected. When we use thereto after the "the rights", we indicate that the right is regarding the website. we can use therein in the same way. (if it is wrong please correct it)

Unfortunetly, i can't use wherein, whereby, thereafter and thereof. If you explain usage and meaning by giving examples, it is gratetful.

Thank you!

AlpheccaStars · Accepted Answer

anonymousWhen we use Because/Since/As, we indicate reasons after Because/Since/As ,and results before Because/Since/As. That is, we use results Because/Since/As reason style.

That is generally true, but you should focus on when and why native speakers use each of these conjunctions. You can find usage examples in good dictionaries.

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/as-because-or-since

anonymousWe can use thereto and therein after nouns for referring to previous object or subject.

I cannot remember the last time I used these words. They are exceedingly rare, formal, and rapidly diminishing in use.

I've posted some observations related thereto = "to that" for your insight and comment.
If you do not respond to the feedback, your message and the replies thereto = "to it" will be archived in a few days.

"Therein" most frequently is a subject with the verb "lies", meaning "in that thing/matter/ idea, there is"

Therein lies one of the most intriguing questions of this age

Therein lies one of the most troubling aspects of the emerging information age.

It can also mean inside/in something.

Hopefully parents will think twice before acting on the advice contained therein = "in it. "

anonymousUnfortunetly, i can't use wherein, whereby, thereafter and thereof

whereby:

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/whereby

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/whereby

see the usage note:

Use of whereby as a formal equivalent of where is nonstandard and is avoided by careful speakers and writers, who use where or in which instead. The term typically fails readability and comprehension review so it is generally avoided in published works. The term is also avoided by speakers as it makes it difficult to understand the message one is trying to communicate.

wherein:

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/wherein

thereafter:

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/thereafter

thereof:

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/thereof

Used in some typical phrases: lack + thereof, part + thereof, combination + thereof

But you shouldn't choose a card based solely on its monthly fee or lack thereof.

Fundraising, or lack thereof, has already played a key role in the Senate race.

2 Separate Question, Because/Therefore/Due to and Thereto/Thereof etc

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