Understanding 'Because' and 'So'

The video tutorial by James from EngVid focuses on the differences between 'because' and 'so'. It explains that 'because' is used to provide reasons, while 'so' indicates results. Both are conjunctions, but 'so' can also function as an adverb to show extent or truth. The lesson includes examples and exercises to help learners understand and apply these concepts in English language usage.

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

• The difference between 'because' and 'so'

• How to write a formal letter

• The history of the English language

• The use of adjectives in English

What role does 'because' play in a sentence?

• It indicates a result

• It modifies a noun

• It shows a comparison

• It provides a reason

Which of the following is true about 'so' as a conjunction?

• It shows a comparison

• It modifies a noun

• It indicates a result

• It provides a reason

How does 'because' differ from 'so' in terms of function?

• Both 'because' and 'so' provide reasons

• Both 'because' and 'so' indicate results

• 'Because' provides a reason, while 'so' indicates a result

• 'Because' indicates a result, while 'so' provides a reason

In what way can 'so' be used as an adverb?

• To indicate a reason

• To show extent or truth

• To modify a noun

• To compare two actions

Which sentence correctly uses 'because'?

• I went to the store because I needed milk.

• I went to the store so I needed milk.

• I went to the store so it was raining.

• I went to the store because it was raining.

What is the purpose of the website mentioned at the end of the lesson?

• To teach mathematics

• To provide more English lessons

• To offer translation services

• To sell English books