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At some point in time, we come across the question that tests your knowledge on due to v/s although.
Due to: Remember whenever you see due to in a sentence replace it with caused by and check whether it makes sense or not.
It modifies the only Nouns.
Because : It is always used to modify or present reason for action. In other words, it modifies the verb/action of a clause.
Note: You cannot use due to instead of because or vice-versa.
Due to: Remember whenever you see due to in a sentence replace it with caused by and check whether it makes sense or not.
It modifies the only Nouns.
Because : It is always used to modify or present reason for action. In other words, it modifies the verb/action of a clause.
Note: You cannot use due to instead of because or vice-versa.
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11 Nov 2019, 06:29
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Hi Sirihbs,
I am not an expert, but I hereby request you to kindly check and correct your explanation for "Because of"
1) "Because" is always followed by a "clause" (to be more specific a Dependent clause is formed)
2) "Because of" / "Owing to" must be followed by a "Noun" or "Noun Phrase".
Thanks,
I am not an expert, but I hereby request you to kindly check and correct your explanation for "Because of"
1) "Because" is always followed by a "clause" (to be more specific a Dependent clause is formed)
2) "Because of" / "Owing to" must be followed by a "Noun" or "Noun Phrase".
Thanks,
11 Nov 2019, 06:39
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sirihbs
Hi Sirihbs,
I am not an expert, but I hereby request you to kindly check and correct your explanation for "Because of"
1) "Because" is always followed by a "clause" (to be more specific a Dependent clause is formed)
2) "Because of" / "Owing to" must be followed by a "Noun" or "Noun Phrase".
Thanks,
