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Can because and therefore be used together?
‘Therefore’ is used as a conjunctive adverb. ‘Because’ can be used to join phrases, sentences and clauses when used in its conjunctive form. ‘Therefore’ cannot be used to join two different phrases, sentences or clauses. ‘Because’ can be used on its own to answer a question where a reason is being asked, such as “why”.
Is therefore a coordinating conjunction?
Therefore is a conjunctive adverb—the same type of adverb as “however,” “finally,” or “then.” Independent clauses are usually joined together by a conjunction, and we call that kind of conjunction a coordinating conjunction.
How can I use because in a sentence?
Using Because in a Sentence; Because is used to show/give reason….Example Sentences;
- She usually eats at home, because she likes cooking.
- The girl ran because she was afraid.
- People are attracted to the coast because the fishing and swimming is fantastic.
- They should take your umbrella because it ́s raining.
How do you use therefore example?
For example, use “therefore” to show the cause and effect relationship between these two statements: “John studied hard for the math exam. He got an A+.” Your revised sentence would read: “John studied hard for the math exam. Therefore, he got an A+.”
Does therefore mean because?
Definition of therefore 1a : for that reason : consequently. b : because of that. c : on that ground.
Why is therefore not a conjunction?
Therefore is not conventionally considered a conjunction, so it cannot fuse two independent clauses into a single sentence the way conjunctions like and, but, and because can. Therefore is a conjunctive adverb—the same type of adverb as “however,” “finally,” or “then.”
Does therefore have an E?
Therefore is much more commonly found in everyday English. Since therefore has an extra E, the letter that begins English, you should be able to remember that therefore is an everyday word, while therefor is not.
Is starting a sentence with because bad?
Yes, you can absolutely start a sentence with “because.”
Can I use since for because?
‘Since’ can be used in two different ways in a sentence, i.e. it either talks about ‘time’, or it gives the ‘reason for something’. On the contrary, ‘Because’ refers to ‘by cause of’. Further, both in written and spoken English, because is more common than since when it comes to giving a reason.
Can Since replace Because?
According to the 6th edition of the APA Publication Manual (p. 84), the use of since is more precise when it is used to refer only to time (to mean “after”). You should replace it with because when that is what is really meant.
Can you use “therefore” and “because” in the same sentence?
No, do not use “therefore” and “because” in the same sentence this way. These are two different ways to express the same thing. logical connecters like however, therefore, on the other hand, and many others. The weather was bad, so he decided not to go outside.
Is “some good weather” correct grammar?
The noun “weather” is an uncountable noun and does not allow for the indefinite article “a” before it. However, “some good weather” and “some very bad weather” are proper. So the first sentence is correct, and the second one is not.
Is it wrong to use bad weather in a sentence?
For example, because it’s bad weather today, therefore he doesn’t decide to go outside. Well, it’s not wrong per se, but it is slightly redundant. You can take either of them out of the sentence, without losing any meaning whatsoever.
Is the word ‘weather’ uncountable?
Weather as such is not necessarily uncountable . Someday weather is bad, someday it is good. So when a person says “What a bad weather” he/she is implicitly comparing it against other previous weathers. So it totally makes sense to prefix it with “a”.However,…