Because / for
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Message from choiian posted on 14-04-2013 at 08:00:50 (D | E | F)
Hello,
Please help me.
I would like to know when we use " because " and " for ".
Thank you for your help.
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Edited by lucile83 on 14-04-2013 08:51
Message from choiian posted on 14-04-2013 at 08:00:50 (D | E | F)
Hello,
Please help me.
I would like to know when we use " because " and " for ".
Thank you for your help.
-------------------
Edited by lucile83 on 14-04-2013 08:51
Re: Because / for from lucile83, posted on 14-04-2013 at 09:02:33 (D | E)
Hello,
You can use a dictionary
Link
Link
For may have the same meaning as because but it is rather old-fashioned or more literary.
Re: Because / for from rogermue, posted on 14-04-2013 at 10:23:50 (D | E)
Hello choiian,
we need subordinate clauses explaining why something happens or happened very often. The most frequently used
conjunction is 'because'. But for often used function words there are always variants. So you can use 'for' as a conjunction just to have a variant. There is no difference in meaning. 'because' is a Latin word and the conjunction principally has he meaning 'why?' + clause, the same is true for 'what for?' shortened to 'for' + clause.
Re: Because / for from batmanfree, posted on 24-04-2013 at 15:18:07 (D | E)
It is a good reply~~
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