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   As, Since, And Because As, Since, And Because are all conjunctions used to introduce reasons or explanations in sentences. Here's how they differ in usage: Because: This is the most straightforward conjunction used to explain a reason. It typically introduces a clause that explains why something happened or is true. Example: "She couldn't attend the meeting because she was ill." Since: This conjunction can mean "because" but also implies that the reason given is ongoing or continuous. It can also indicate that the reason was true in the past and continues to be true. Example: "Since it was raining, we decided to stay indoors." (Here, "since" suggests a continuous state of raining.) As: "As" can function similarly to "because" or "since," but it tends to be more formal or literary. It can also mean "while" or "at the same time." Example (as "because"): "He didn't go to...

   As, Since, And Because As, Since, And Because are all conjunctions used to introduce reasons or explanations in sentences. Here's how they differ in usage: Because: This is the most straightforward conjunction used to explain a reason. It typically introduces a clause that explains why something happened or is true. Example: "She couldn't attend the meeting because she was ill." Since: This conjunction can mean "because" but also implies that the reason given is ongoing or continuous. It can also indicate that the reason was true in the past and continues to be true. Example: "Since it was raining, we decided to stay indoors." (Here, "since" suggests a continuous state of raining.) As: "As" can function similarly to "because" or "since," but it tends to be more formal or literary. It can also mean "while" or "at the same time." Example (as "because"): "He didn't go to...

 As, Since, And Because As, Since, And Because are all conjunctions used to introduce reasons or explanations in sentences. Here's how they differ in usage: Because: This is the most straightforward conjunction used to explain a reason. It typically introduces a clause that explains why something happened or is true. Example: "She couldn't attend the meeting because she was ill." Since: This conjunction can mean "because" but also implies that the reason given is ongoing or continuous. It can also indicate that the reason was true in the past and continues to be true. Example: "Since it was raining, we decided to stay indoors." (Here, "since" suggests a continuous state of raining.) As: "As" can function similarly to "because" or "since," but it tends to be more formal or literary. It can also mean "while" or "at the same time." Example (as "because"): "He didn't go to t...

  The phrases "because" and "because of" are often used interchangeably, but they have slightly different meanings: Because: It introduces a reason or explanation for something. For example, "She was late because she missed the bus." Because of: This phrase is used to indicate the cause of something. For example, "He was upset because of the bad news." Drag and Drop Exercise 👇 I because my cried I toy. lost Previous Next Clear

  Grammar And Vocabulary 1 👇 1. Tenses: Which sentence is in the past perfect tense? A) She will finish her work tomorrow. B) They had already left when we arrived. C) I am reading a book. D) He has been waiting for an hour. Correct Answer: B) They had already left when we arrived. 2. Reported Speech: Choose the correct reported speech form: "She said, 'I will come tomorrow.'" A) She said that she will come tomorrow. B) She said that she had come tomorrow. C) She said that she comes tomorrow. D) She said that she would come tomorrow. ...

  Kinds of Sentences Drag and Drop Exercises.👇 Assertive Sentences.  Imperative Sentences.   Interrogative Sentences.  Exclamatory Sentences.  Exclamatory Sentences Drag And Drop Exercise 👇  Sentences: Exclamatory Previous Next Clear

  Kinds of Sentences Drag and Drop Exercises.👇 Assertive Sentences.  Imperative Sentences.   Interrogative Sentences.  Exclamatory Sentences.  Interrogative Sentences Drag and Drop Exercise 👇 Sentences: Interrogative Previous Next Clear

  Kinds of Sentences Drag and Drop Exercises.👇 Assertive Sentences.  Imperative Sentences.   Interrogative Sentences.  Exclamatory Sentences.  Imperative Sentences Drag and Drop  👇 Sentences: Imperative Previous Next Clear

  Kinds of Sentences Drag and Drop Exercises.👇 Assertive Sentences.  Imperative Sentences.   Interrogative Sentences.  Exclamatory Sentences.  Assertive Sentences Drag And Drop Exercise 1 👇 Sentences. Assertive Previous Next Clear

  Golu Grows a Nose 👇 1. What was unique about Golu's nose initially? A) It was long and trunk-like B) It was small and bulgy C) It was colorful D) It was crooked Correct Answer: B) It was small and bulgy 2. Why did Golu go to the Limpopo river? A) To meet the python B) To find out about the crocodile's eating habits C) To catch fish D) To swim Correct Answer: B) To find out about the crocodile's eating habits 3. Who did Golu ask about the...