Understanding Causal Conjunctions

This video tutorial, led by Michelle, explores the use of causal conjunctions in English, focusing on 'as', 'since', and 'because'. It explains how these conjunctions can be used to express cause and effect, and provides practical examples to illustrate their correct usage. The tutorial also highlights the differences between these conjunctions and offers tips for using them effectively in both spoken and written English.

What is the primary focus of the lesson introduced by Michelle?

• Improving pronunciation

• Practicing writing skills

• Understanding causal conjunctions

• Learning new vocabulary

In the context of the lesson, what does 'as' mean?

• Although

• Since

• Because

• While

When should you use 'because' in a sentence?

• To indicate a simultaneous action

• To focus on a reason

• To describe a past event

• To start a formal letter

What is a common use of 'since' in English?

• To refer to a past time period

• To start a question

• To describe a simultaneous action

• To indicate a future event

Which conjunction is used to focus on the cause of an action?

• While

• Since

• Because

• As

Why is it generally incorrect to start a written sentence with 'because'?

• It is too formal

• It is grammatically incorrect

• It is too informal

• It is too complex

What does 'since' indicate when used in the context of time?

• An unrelated event

• A future event

• A simultaneous action

• A past event continuing to the present

What is the correct way to start a sentence with 'as'?

• Without a comma

• With a comma after the main clause

• With a comma before the main clause

• Without any punctuation

What is the informal contraction of 'because' often used in spoken English?

• Cos

• Bec

• Cuz

• Becoz

What is the main takeaway from the lesson on causal conjunctions?

• Practicing writing skills

• Improving pronunciation

• Learning new vocabulary

• Understanding the use of 'as', 'since', and 'because'