词汇 | because |
释义 | because conjunction uk /bɪˈkəz//bɪˈkɒz/ us /bɪˈkʌz/ us /bɪˈkɑːz/ A1 for the reason that: 因为,由于 "Why did you do it?" "Because Carlos told me to".“你为什么做这事?”“因为卡洛斯叫我去做的。” We can't go to Julia's party because we're going away that weekend.我们不能参加朱莉娅的聚会,因为那个周末我们要外出。 Just because I'm lending you my dress for tonight doesn't mean you can borrow it whenever you want to.我今晚把裙子借给你,但并不意味着你任何时候想借就可以借的。 informalWhere've you been, because (= the reason I am asking is that) we haven't seen you recently?最近我们没有见过你,你是不是外出了? He hated being in the army because he had to obey commands.他讨厌当兵,因为当兵必须服从命令。 The journey was quite quick because the road was clear. I didn't tell her that he was late because I didn't want to cause her any alarm.我没有告诉她他来晚了,因为我不想让她担惊受怕。 Patients were discharged from hospital because the beds were needed by other people. I almost missed my flight because there was a long queue in the duty-free shop. Linguistics: connecting words which introduce a cause or reason as at case courtesy cuz dint due except except thatidiom herein inasmuch as insofar as light necessarily now since that thing view with a view to doing somethingidiom GrammarAs, because or since? As, because and since are conjunctions. As, because and since all introduce subordinate clauses. They connect the result of something with its reason. … Because Because is more common than as and since, both in writing and speaking. When we use because, we are focusing on the reason: … As and since We often use as and since when we want to focus more on the result than the reason. As and since are more formal than because. We usually put a comma before since after the main clause: … Because, because of and cos, cos of Because introduces clauses of cause and reason. It is a subordinating conjunction. This means that the clause it introduces is a subordinate clause, which needs a main clause to make it complete. We use a comma when the subordinate clause comes before the main clause: … Because: meaning and use Because introduces clauses of cause and reason. It is a subordinating conjunction. This means that the clause it introduces is a subordinate clause, which needs a main clause to make it complete. We use a comma when the subordinate clause comes before the main clause: … Because of Because of is a two-word preposition meaning ‘as a result of’: … Cos Cos, a short form of because, is pronounced /kəz/ or /kɒz/ and can also be spelt ’cause. It can be used instead of because (and cos of instead of because of). We often use it in speaking, emails and text messages, especially in informal situations: … Just because, simply because We can emphasise because with just or simply: … because preposition informalhumorousuk /bɪˈkəz//bɪˈkɒz/ us /bɪˈkɑːz/ used before giving a short reason or explanation, especially when you think the reason or explanation is obvious or you do not want to explain more: "Why does that happen?" "Because science." English has a new preposition, because Internet. It always happens that way because politics. I like it because reasons. Didn't finish it because lazy. Linguistics: connecting words which introduce a cause or reason as at case courtesy cuz dint due except except thatidiom herein inasmuch as insofar as light necessarily now since that thing view with a view to doing somethingidiom because | American Dictionarybecause conjunction us/bɪˈkɔz/ for the reason that: "Why did you throw it?" "Because Carlos told me to." We can’t go to Julia’s party because we’re going away that weekend. because ofpreposition as a result of: The trip was canceled because of bad weather. |
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