So And Because
What’s The Difference Between “So” And “Because”?
He is the best student because he studies a lot.
               (result)      <———-    (reason)
  • I didn’t go to class because I was sick.
  • We arrived early today because we have a meeting at 7:00 AM.
  • She got presents because it was her birthday.
He studies a lot, so he is the best student.
   (reason)    ——–>   (result) 
  • Jane didn’t like the movie, so she turned off the TV.
  • Yesterday was a holiday, so the school was closed.
  • I lost my car keys, so I took a taxi.
USE BECAUSE TO EXPRESS A REASON:
USE SO TO EXPRESS A RESULT

Last modified: Thursday, 6 August 2020, 6:56 PM