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Dede Posted 20 years ago
Vocabulary
different between....
Is there different between because / cause? and saying/ telling?? may/ might???
MaNy ThaNks FoR YouR HelP
dede
MaNy ThaNks FoR YouR HelP
dede
Top answer
com, because is a conjunction, meaning "for the reason that; due to the fact that" as in " The boy was absent because he was ill. " The word cause is often used as a casual replacement for because . Technically, when used this way, it should be written with an apostrophe: 'cause .
- com, because is a conjunction, meaning "for the reason that; due to the fact that" as in " The boy was absent because he was ill.
- " The word cause is often used as a casual replacement for because .
- Technically, when used this way, it should be written with an apostrophe: 'cause .
- com/browse/cause .
- Saying and telling do have slightly different meanings.
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2 Answers
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According to Dictionary.com, because is a conjunction, meaning "for the reason that; due to the fact that" as in "The boy was absent because he was ill."
The word cause is often used as a casual replacement for because. Technically, when used this way, it should be written with an apostrophe: 'cause. Now, the word cause is also a noun and a verb
The word cause is often used as a casual replacement for because. Technically, when used this way, it should be written with an apostrophe: 'cause. Now, the word cause is also a noun and a verb
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