Is this sentence grammatically correct?
The teacher can't teach lessons properly as his laptop is broken.
The teacher can't do lessons properly because his laptop is broken.
Top answer
Dice The teacher can't teach lessons properly as his laptop is broken. I like to se a comma with "as" when it is a conjunction like this, mostly because "as" is formal or literary in this use, and the reader expects it to be an adverb for a microsecond without the comma. Dice The teacher can't do lessons properly because his laptop is broken.
- Dice The teacher can't teach lessons properly as his laptop is broken.
- I like to se a comma with "as" when it is a conjunction like this, mostly because "as" is formal or literary in this use, and the reader expects it to be an adverb for a microsecond without the comma.
- Dice The teacher can't do lessons properly because his laptop is broken.
- " Do lessons" is not so good.
- By the way, "because" does not take a comma here, and usually doesn't at all.
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DiceThe teacher can't teach lessons properly as his laptop is broken.
I like to se a comma with "as" when it is a conjunction like this, mostly because "as" is formal or literary in this use, and the reader expects it to be an adverb for a microsecond without the comma.
DiceThe teacher can't do lessons properly because his laptop
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