Join the clauses using an adverb of cause/reason. More than one option is possible.
Understand the Problem
The question is asking to join clauses using adverbs that express cause or reason. It provides sentences where the user needs to formulate responses that combine the given phrases logically with suitable adverbs.
Answer
["1. because\/since\/as","2. Since\/As","3. because\/since\/as","4. because\/since","5. Because\/As\/Since"]
["1. I want to meet you because/since/as I will come to your work.","2. Since/As he has written a letter of complaint, we have to refund his money.","3. It is snowing so I will have to cancel the road trip because/since/as.","4. She was disappointed because/since you failed your English exam.","5. Because/As/Since you didn\u2019t pick up the phone, I left a voicemail."]
Answer for screen readers
["1. I want to meet you because/since/as I will come to your work.","2. Since/As he has written a letter of complaint, we have to refund his money.","3. It is snowing so I will have to cancel the road trip because/since/as.","4. She was disappointed because/since you failed your English exam.","5. Because/As/Since you didn\u2019t pick up the phone, I left a voicemail."]
More Information
Adverbs of cause or reason like 'because', 'since', and 'as' help to explain why the action in the main clause takes place. These adverbs are used to form complex sentences.
Tips
Ensure the adverb chosen logically fits the context of the sentence. Avoid mixing different types of adverbs unnecessarily.
Sources
- Purpose, reason and result clauses - lc.cityu.hk
- Adverbial Clauses Explained: 9 Types of Adverbial Clauses - 2024 - masterclass.com
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