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Gamiz123 Posted 9 years ago
Grammar

As or because

What is the difference between "because of the result of x, y" and " as a result of x,y"?
  

Top answer

because of the result of x, y This is not good English. Say eg because of x and y as a result of x,y OK, but say . .

  • because of the result of x, y This is not good English.
  • Say eg because of x and y as a result of x,y OK, but say .
  • .
  • x and y (Or do you mean that Y is the result of X?
  • )
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1 Answers
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because of the result of x, y This is not good English.

Say eg because of x and y

as a result of x,y OK, but say . . . x and y


(Or do you mean that Y is the result of X? If so, don't say 'and'.)

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