Conjunctions of Cause and Effect

Here we will take a look at some common conjunctions of cause:

These conjunctions are used to introduce the clause that expresses the reason for an action or event. Check out the examples:

The conjunction of effect is used to express the result of an action or event that happens in the independent clause. Here is the conjunction of effect:

Take a look at some examples with the conjunction of effect:

'Because' and 'since' can be used at the beginning of a sentence to introduce a clause that expresses the cause of an action or event. However, when using these conjunctions, it is important to use a comma to separate the clauses. Here are the examples:

These subordinating conjunctions can also be used in the middle of the clauses, and in this case, they are not followed by a comma. Check out the examples:

Normally, you cannot use so at the beginning of a sentence and when it is used between the clauses, it has to be preceded by a comma. For example:

Conjunctions of cause and effect are subbordinating conjunctions that are used to link two clauses. Here are the conjunctions.