Because Drag and Drop

 

 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 the party, as he had other commitments."

• Example (as "while/at the same time"): "As I was leaving, she arrived."

In formal writing, "because" is generally preferred for clarity and directness, while "since" and "as" may be used depending on the context or style of writing. In spoken English, all three are commonly used interchangeably to explain reasons.

Because Drag and Drop 1. 👇

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