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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
Cause and reason
WHAT IS CORRECT?
Losing a child is cause for depression.
Losing a child is a reason for depression.
Losing a child is cause for depression.
Losing a child is a reason for depression.
Top answer
Hi, Both are correct. Clive
- Hi, Both are correct.
- Clive
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3 Answers
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Hi,
I've got some questions about reason and cause:
1. Both of them can be used in the sentences in the original post, but do they give the same meaning?
2. Is there any difference between the following 2 sentences:
- I didn't sit the final exam because of a special reason.
- I didn't sit the final exam due to a special cause.
Thank you in advance.
I've got some questions about reason and cause:
1. Both of them can be used in the sentences in the original post, but do they give the same meaning?
2. Is there any difference between the following 2 sentences:
- I didn't sit the final exam because of a special reason.
- I didn't sit the final exam due to a special cause.
Thank you in advance.
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Is there any difference between the following 2 sentences:
- I didn't sit the final exam because of a special reason.
- I didn't sit the final exam due to a special cause.
Neither of these is natural English. Can you think of other examples?
- I didn't sit the final exam because of a special reason.
- I didn't sit the final exam due to a special cause.
Neither of these is natural English. Can you think of other examples?
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