Join the clauses using an adverb of cause/reason. More than one option possible.
Understand the Problem
The question is asking to join two clauses using an adverb of cause or reason. The goal is to combine the sentences in a coherent way that indicates the reason or cause behind the action mentioned.
Answer
Use 'because,' 'since,' or 'as' to connect clauses showing cause/reason.
- I will come to your work because I want to meet you.
- We have to refund his money because he has written a letter of complaint.
- I will have to cancel the road trip since it is snowing.
- She was disappointed as you failed your English exam.
- I left a voicemail because you didn’t pick up the phone.
Answer for screen readers
- I will come to your work because I want to meet you.
- We have to refund his money because he has written a letter of complaint.
- I will have to cancel the road trip since it is snowing.
- She was disappointed as you failed your English exam.
- I left a voicemail because you didn’t pick up the phone.
More Information
Adverbs of cause or reason, such as 'because,' 'since,' and 'as,' explain why something happens and connect two clauses logically.
Tips
Avoid using a comma between the clauses unless the adverb clause precedes the main clause.
Sources
- Adverbial Clauses Explained: 9 Types of Adverbial Clauses - MasterClass - masterclass.com
- Purpose, reason and result clauses - lc.cityu.edu.hk
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