So that VS so, because

What is the difference between 'so' and 'so that'?

• 'So' is a conjunction; 'so that' is an adverb.

• 'So' is used for questions; 'so that' is used for statements.

• 'So' indicates a result; 'so that' indicates purpose.

• 'So' indicates purpose; 'so that' indicates a result.

Create a sentence using 'so' to show a result.

• It was sunny, so we wore jackets.

• It was raining heavily, so we decided to stay indoors.

• She studied hard, so she failed the exam.

• He was tired, so he ran a marathon.

Create a sentence using 'so that' to show purpose.

• He went to the store so that he could buy groceries.

• I took a nap so that I could wake up early.

• They played outside so that it would rain.

• She studied hard so that she could pass the exam.

Which sentence uses 'because' correctly?

• I read a book because I was hungry.

• I cooked dinner because I was tired.

• I stayed home because it was raining.

• I went outside because it was sunny.

Compare the use of 'so' and 'because' in sentences.

• 'So' indicates a reason; 'because' indicates a consequence.

• 'So' indicates a consequence; 'because' indicates a reason.

• 'So' is used for questions; 'because' is used for statements.

• 'So' and 'because' can be used interchangeably in all contexts.

Write a sentence using 'so' to explain a consequence.

• I was tired, so I went to bed early.

• It was raining, so I got wet.

• It was sunny, so I wore a jacket.

• She studied hard, so she failed the exam.

Write a sentence using 'so that' to express a goal.

• I sleep late so that I can wake up early.

• I watch TV so that I can learn to cook.

• I run every day so that I can eat more pizza.

• I study every day so that I can improve my grades.

Provide an example where 'so' and 'so that' can be used interchangeably.

• I studied hard so I can pass the exam.

• I studied hard so I could pass the exam.

• I studied hard so that I could fail the exam.

• I studied hard so that I will not pass the exam.

Create a sentence using 'because' to show a cause.

• She studied hard because she was tired.

• They left early because the movie was boring.

• I brought an umbrella because it was raining.

• I went to the park because I wanted to relax.

Write a sentence that uses both 'so' and 'because'.

• I went to the store because I needed milk so I bought bread.

• She was happy so she danced because it was her birthday.

• He studied hard because he wanted to pass so he could celebrate.

• I was tired, so I went to bed early because I needed rest.