Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which word is the most formal for explaining a reason?
Which word is the most formal for explaining a reason?
What is the structure used with 'due to'?
What is the structure used with 'due to'?
Which word is described as more conversational and less formal than 'due to'?
Which word is described as more conversational and less formal than 'due to'?
Which word is used to explain a reason and is also described as more conversational and less formal than 'due to'?
Which word is used to explain a reason and is also described as more conversational and less formal than 'due to'?
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What structure is used with 'because'?
What structure is used with 'because'?
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Study Notes
Formal and Conversational Language
- The most formal word for explaining a reason is 'due to'.
Phrase Structure
- The structure used with 'due to' is: [Noun] + is + [adjective] + due to + [reason].
Conversational Language
- The word 'because' is more conversational and less formal than 'due to'.
- The word 'since' is also more conversational and less formal than 'due to', and is used to explain a reason.
Phrase Structure with 'Because'
- The structure used with 'because' is: [Independent Clause] + because + [Dependent Clause].
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Description
Test your understanding of the differences between "because," "since," "due to," and "as" in English with this quiz. Master the correct usage of these connecting words to improve your language skills.
