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Tamguatlay Posted 5 years ago
Grammar

He avoids strenuous exercise due to health reasons.

He avoids strenuous exercise due to health reasons.

Can "due to" be used with "reasons", since " due to" means "because".

Thanks!

  

Top answer

tamguatlay Can "due to" be used with "reasons", since " due to" means "because". "

— Anonymous

  • tamguatlay Can "due to" be used with "reasons", since " due to" means "because".
  • "
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1 Answers
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tamguatlayCan "due to" be used with "reasons", since " due to" means "because".

Well, you can't say "He avoids strenuous exercise because health reasons." Use "for" with "reasons": "He avoids strenuous exercise for health reasons."

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