Join the clauses using an adverb of cause/reason. More than one option possible. 1. I want to meet you. I will come to your work. 2. He has written a letter of complaint. We have t... Join the clauses using an adverb of cause/reason. More than one option possible. 1. I want to meet you. I will come to your work. 2. He has written a letter of complaint. We have to refund his money. 3. It is snowing. I will have to cancel the road trip. 4. She was disappointed. You failed your English exam. 5. You didn’t pick up the phone. I left a voicemail.
Understand the Problem
The question is asking to join clauses using adverbs of cause/reason. It provides specific sentences that need to be combined appropriately.
Answer
1. because 2. since 3. as 4. because 5. since
- I will come to your work because I want to meet you. 2. Since he has written a letter of complaint, we have to refund his money. 3. As it is snowing, I will have to cancel the road trip. 4. She was disappointed because you failed your English exam. 5. Since you didn’t pick up the phone, I left a voicemail.
Answer for screen readers
- I will come to your work because I want to meet you. 2. Since he has written a letter of complaint, we have to refund his money. 3. As it is snowing, I will have to cancel the road trip. 4. She was disappointed because you failed your English exam. 5. Since you didn’t pick up the phone, I left a voicemail.
More Information
Adverbs of cause/reason link clauses by showing a cause-and-effect relationship. Common examples include 'because,' 'as,' and 'since.'
Tips
Avoid using unrelated adverbs or those that do not show cause/reason.
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