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cause vs Because

Both 'cause' and 'because' are correct, but they are used in different contexts. 'Cause' is an informal abbreviation of 'because' and is commonly used in casual speech or writing. 'Because' is the standard and more formal way to introduce a reason or explanation.

Last updated: April 04, 2024 • 241 views

cause

The word 'cause' is an informal abbreviation of 'because' and is commonly used in casual speech or writing.

It is used informally to introduce a reason or explanation in a more casual context.

Examples:

  • I'm not going because I'm tired.
  • He left early 'cause he had an appointment.
  • I can't come to the party 'cause I have to work.
  • She's upset 'cause she failed the exam.
  • I didn't eat the cake 'cause I'm on a diet.
  • 'cause your dad coached football.
  • Right, 'cause guests eventually leave.
  • Your father needed neither warrant nor probable cause.
  • Inflamed arteries in the kidneys cause calcium buildup.
  • Your man attacks Mira without cause.
  • Patrick's statement gives us probable cause.
  • Lord Tae-Ahn for his willingness to join our cause.
  • Alcohol intoxication alone shouldn't cause that.
  • Lead toxicity doesn't typically cause auras.
  • There must be humans helping this cause.
  • Pray the goddess may bless our worthy cause.
  • Thank you for helping our cause.
  • 'cause it didn't come back up.
  • You are invaluable to the cause.
  • He supplies terrorists for the cause.
  • His bannermen will rally to his cause.
  • 'cause this affects more than just you.
  • Maybe procrastinating does not cause creativity.
  • None of those cause bloody sputum or disappearing masses.
  • 'cause it's scary in the room all alone.

Alternatives:

  • because
  • since
  • as
  • due to the fact that
  • on account of

Because

'Because' is the standard and more formal way to introduce a reason or explanation.

It is used in formal writing or speech to provide a reason or explanation.

Examples:

  • I can't go to the party because I have to study.
  • She was late because of traffic.
  • He didn't eat the pizza because he's allergic to cheese.
  • We canceled the trip because of bad weather.
  • I'm tired because I didn't sleep well.
  • Because during conflict economic policy typically deteriorates.
  • Because Germans also had red hair.
  • Because I can't do multiplication.
  • Because this person needs someone with a warm spirit.
  • Because you're holding your mike.
  • Because once those cards are dealt...
  • Because hyena possession is just unpleasant.
  • Because she needs something from me.
  • Because I find life rather boring.
  • Because blood on white ice ignites people.
  • Because Scott needed money... help with his business.
  • Because I spend enough time in them.
  • Because they don't care if you die.
  • Because... I suddenly realized it.
  • Because this little gray stone kilogram sells for 20,000,000.
  • Because there are some motor tests done.
  • Because my medication every day occupy.
  • Because some memories should live forever.
  • Because her original cell structure had no earth-centric immunities.
  • Because you think she was murdered.

Alternatives:

  • since
  • as
  • due to the fact that
  • on account of
  • owing to

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