Question

You use b______ when stating the explanation for a statement you have just made.You use because when stating the explanation for a statement you have just made.Maybe they didn't want to ask questions, because they rented us a room without even asking to see our papers.The President has played a shrewd diplomatic game because from the outset he called for direct talks with the United States.I had a sense of déjà vu because I could recognise everything in London. conjunctionYou use because when stating the reason for something.He is called Mitch, because his name is Mitchell.Because it is an area of outstanding natural beauty, you can't build on it.Temple could make nothing of it, partly because he did not know German well enough.'Why didn't you tell me, Archie?'—'Because you might have casually mentioned it to somebody else.'You use because when stating the explanation for a statement you have just made.Maybe they didn't want to ask questions, because they rented us a room without even asking to see our papers.The President has played a shrewd diplomatic game because from the outset he called for direct talks with the United States.I had a sense of déjà vu because I could recognise everything in London.

Accepted Answer

because A1

query	You use b______ when stating the explanation for a statement you have just made.You use because when stating the explanation for a statement you have just made. Maybe they didn't want to ask questions, because they rented us a room without even asking to see our papers. The President has played a shrewd diplomatic game because from the outset he called for direct talks with the United States. I had a sense of déjà vu because I could recognise everything in London.
word	because
full-definition	conjunction You use because when stating the reason for something. He is called Mitch, because his name is Mitchell. Because it is an area of outstanding natural beauty, you can't build on it. Temple could make nothing of it, partly because he did not know German well enough. 'Why didn't you tell me, Archie?'—'Because you might have casually mentioned it to somebody else.' You use because when stating the explanation for a statement you have just made. Maybe they didn't want to ask questions, because they rented us a room without even asking to see our papers. The President has played a shrewd diplomatic game because from the outset he called for direct talks with the United States. I had a sense of déjà vu because I could recognise everything in London.
cefr-level	A1

Stating I Explanation Statement Made Called Questions Rented