28/8/18 Because and because of
Because is a conjunction. It is usually used at the beginning of a clause before a subject and verb.
We didn’t go out because it was raining.
She was happy because she won the prize.
Because of is a two-word preposition. It is used before a noun or a pronoun.
Compare:
We didn’t go out because of the rain.
Because and its clause can go either before or after the main clause.
He went abroad because he won a scholarship.
Because he won a scholarship, he went abroad.
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