Understanding Reasons in English

This video tutorial by Jen explains how to use the words 'since', 'as', 'because', 'because of', and 'due to' to discuss reasons in English. It covers the nuances of each word, including when to use them based on the listener's familiarity with the situation and the importance of the reason. The tutorial provides examples and clarifies common misconceptions, such as starting sentences with 'because'. It concludes with a question encouraging viewers to apply the lesson.

What is the main focus of the lesson introduced by Jen?

• Explaining reasons using different words

• Learning new vocabulary

• Improving pronunciation

• Understanding English culture

When should you use 'as' or 'since' in a sentence?

• When asking a question

• When the listener is unfamiliar with the situation

• When the listener is already familiar with the situation

• When introducing a new topic

Where is 'as' or 'since' typically placed in a sentence?

• After a verb

• At the end

• In the middle

• At the beginning

Which word is most commonly used to introduce reasons in English?

• As

• Because

• Since

• Due to

What must follow the word 'because' in a sentence?

• A verb

• A noun

• An adjective

• A subject and a verb

How does 'because of' differ from 'because'?

• 'Because of' is used to ask questions

• 'Because of' is used with a verb

• 'Because of' is used at the beginning of a sentence

• 'Because of' is used with a noun or noun clause

What is a key similarity between 'because of' and 'due to'?

• Both are used at the end of a sentence

• Both are used to ask questions

• Both require a noun or noun clause

• Both are used with verbs

When is 'due to' specifically used?

• To ask a question

• To describe a positive situation

• To explain a reason related to a problem

• To introduce a new topic

What is a common placement for 'due to' in a sentence?

• In the middle

• After a verb

• At the end

• At the beginning

What is the purpose of the practice question at the end of the lesson?

• To learn new grammar rules

• To improve pronunciation

• To practice using the expressions learned

• To test vocabulary knowledge