Cause & Effect
We use conjunctions to connect a Reason to a Result.
contact_support The Reason Family
output The Result Family
Reason + SO + Result
Do NOT use "Because" and "So" in the same sentence!
Video Lesson
Linking Words đŹ
Watch how Teacher Sopheak connects ideas smoothly without making the "double linking" mistake!
Quick Check ⚡
The "Why" Sentence
Write one sentence using "Because", "Since", or "As" to give a reason. (e.g. I am learning English because...)
The Result Sentence
Write one sentence using "so" to show a result. (e.g. I want to travel, so I...)
Fix the Mistake
Correct this sentence: "Because I am sick, so I rest."
Lesson Complete!
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Recent Questions
Hi Sovan! Great question! Yes, in this context they all mean the same thing (á េáុáá). "Because" is the most common. "Since" and "As" are a little bit more formal and are often used at the beginning of a sentence. đ
I thought "since" was for time, like "since 2010". Can it be used for both?
Excellent observation, Vireak! You are right! "Since" has TWO meanings. It can mean a starting point in time ("I have lived here since 2010") OR it can mean 'because' ("Since it's raining, we will stay inside"). You figure out the meaning from the context of the sentence! đĄ
Teacher, what is the difference between "because", "since", and "as"? Do they mean the exact same thing?