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New2grammar Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
causes
Eating processed meat causes cancer.
Eating processed meat increases the risk of getting cancer.
What's the difference between causes and increases the risk?
Thanks.
Eating processed meat increases the risk of getting cancer.
What's the difference between causes and increases the risk?
Thanks.
Top answer
Hi, Eating processed meat causes cancer. Eating processed meat increases the risk of getting cancer. What's the difference between causes and increases the risk?
- Hi, Eating processed meat causes cancer.
- Eating processed meat increases the risk of getting cancer.
- What's the difference between causes and increases the risk?
- Walking across a busy highway increases the risk of an accident, but it may not cause an accident.
- I'd understand your example to mean this.
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2 Answers
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Hi,
Eating processed meat causes cancer.
Eating processed meat increases the risk of getting cancer.
What's the difference between causes and increases the risk?
Walking across a busy highway increases the risk of an accident, but it may not cause an accident.
I'd understand your example to mean this. Scientists have not found a direct link between
Eating processed meat causes cancer.
Eating processed meat increases the risk of getting cancer.
What's the difference between causes and increases the risk?
Walking across a busy highway increases the risk of an accident, but it may not cause an accident.
I'd understand your example to mean this. Scientists have not found a direct link between
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