Table of Contents
- 1 How do you use because in a sentence?
- 2 When can I start a sentence with because?
- 3 Can we use because in simple sentence?
- 4 Can you start a sentence with just because?
- 5 How can I use because of?
- 6 What’s another way to say because of this?
- 7 What is the example of because?
- 8 How do you use just because?
- 9 Can you start a sentence with “because”?
- 10 Is there a comma with because?
How do you use because in a sentence?
Because sentence example
- I think he felt included because he was helping as much as we were.
- They were angry because their plans had been discovered.
- Because you are sorry for him!
- Is it because winning the award gives them more confidence?
- He was in trouble because his scholars would not study.
When can I start a sentence with because?
False. It’s OK to start a sentence with “because”; you just have to make sure you’re writing complete sentences and not sentence fragments.
When should Because be used?
Because has a straightforward job to do in the English language. It is one of several words and phrases used to introduce a “clause of purpose.” A clause beginning with because answers the question “Why?” and that clause is automatically subordinate to an independent clause.
Can we use because in simple sentence?
[M] [T] She helped him tie his tie because he didn’t know how to. [M] [T] He couldn’t sleep because of the noise outside his window. [M] [T] Because I had a bad cold, I went to bed earlier than usual. [M] [T] She couldn’t fall asleep because she was thinking about him.
Can you start a sentence with just because?
Yes, you can absolutely start a sentence with “because.”
What to use instead of because to start a sentence?
because
- ’cause,
- as,
- as long as,
- being (as or as how or that)
- [chiefly dialect],
- considering,
- for,
- inasmuch as,
How can I use because of?
This phrase is used to modify the actions. In other words, because of is used to present the reason for an action. Simple Example 2: The traffic jam happened because of a terrible accident at the intersection.
What’s another way to say because of this?
What is another word for because of this?
| as a result | consequently |
|---|---|
| due to this | thusly |
| as such | because of that |
| ergo | in consequence |
| subsequently | that being the case |
What are the example of because?
“I don’t like him because he is mean.” “He got food poisoning because of undercooked chicken.” “She don’t go to the movies because it’s expensive.” “I exercise because it’s healthy.”
What is the example of because?
“I want to go to Hawaii because it’s warm and beautiful.” “I don’t like him because he is mean.” “He got food poisoning because of undercooked chicken.” “She don’t go to the movies because it’s expensive.”
How do you use just because?
You use just because when you want to say that a particular situation should not necessarily make you come to a particular conclusion. Just because it has a good tune does not mean it is great music. Just because something has always been done a certain way does not make it right.
Usually, “because” goes in between the two clauses, so if we start a sentence with “because” there is often only one clause in the sentence. Put simply, if “because” is in a sentence, the sentence needs two parts to be “correct”. Let’s look at an example.
How to start a sentence with because?
There is a circumstance in which we can start a sentence with “because” and not be violating any silly rules. If we start a clause with “because”, then insert a comma , and then a second clause, then both of the clauses are in the same sentence and everyone is safe. As an example: Because it was hot outside, we decided to go to the pool. Since both of the clauses are in the same sentence, they aren’t lonely and the sentence is technically “correct”. So, there it is.
Can you start a sentence with “because”?
It’s OK to start a sentence with “because”; you just have to make sure you’re writing complete sentences and not sentence fragments. “Because” heads up subordinate clauses, which means if you have a clause that starts with “because,” you must also have a main clause in your sentence.
Is there a comma with because?
The short answer is no. It’s unusual to put a comma before because. You only do it when you need the comma to prevent confusion because your sentence could have two meanings. The Chicago Manual of Style has an excellent entry on this topic in its Q&A section online.