This document discusses cause and effect relationships and the linking words used to indicate them. It provides examples of linking words that show cause, such as "because", "since", and "due to". Examples are also given for linking words that show effect, like "therefore", "so", and "consequently". There are three types of linking words discussed: conjunctions, transitions, and prepositions. Conjunctions and transitions are used to join two complete sentences, while prepositions link a sentence to a noun phrase. The document aims to explain how to identify and use linking words to show causal relationships between ideas.
This document discusses cause and effect relationships and the linking words used to indicate them. It provides examples of linking words that show cause, such as "because", "since", and "due to". Examples are also given for linking words that show effect, like "therefore", "so", and "consequently". There are three types of linking words discussed: conjunctions, transitions, and prepositions. Conjunctions and transitions are used to join two complete sentences, while prepositions link a sentence to a noun phrase. The document aims to explain how to identify and use linking words to show causal relationships between ideas.
This document discusses cause and effect relationships and the linking words used to indicate them. It provides examples of linking words that show cause, such as "because", "since", and "due to". Examples are also given for linking words that show effect, like "therefore", "so", and "consequently". There are three types of linking words discussed: conjunctions, transitions, and prepositions. Conjunctions and transitions are used to join two complete sentences, while prepositions link a sentence to a noun phrase. The document aims to explain how to identify and use linking words to show causal relationships between ideas.
This document discusses cause and effect relationships and the linking words used to indicate them. It provides examples of linking words that show cause, such as "because", "since", and "due to". Examples are also given for linking words that show effect, like "therefore", "so", and "consequently". There are three types of linking words discussed: conjunctions, transitions, and prepositions. Conjunctions and transitions are used to join two complete sentences, while prepositions link a sentence to a noun phrase. The document aims to explain how to identify and use linking words to show causal relationships between ideas.
◦ Cause and Effect is a form of reasoning to reach valid conclusion. ◦ The signal words to show cause are because, for, since, as, because of, due to, etc. ◦ Example : 1. I am happy because I got the best mark on our last English quiz. 2. Rosa could not sing for her throat was sore. 3. The picnic was canceled since it’s raining. 4. As it is raining again, we will have to stay at home. 5. He’s always late because of his gaming habits. 6. The match was canceled due to the bad weather. ◦ Signal words to show effect are therefore, so, thus, so that, consequently, etc. ◦ Example : 1. The President canceled the meeting today; therefore, no decision can be made until the meeting be held again. 2. We must prepare ourselves earlier so we won’t late tomorrow. 3. We’ve prepared ourselves earlier last night. Thus, we don’t late today. 4. He studied very hard so that he could pass the exam. S V S V 5. He studied too much until late night. Consequently, he lacks of sleep and becomes ill. ◦ There are 3 types of linking words. 1. Conjuction The example of conjunctions are because, as, since and so. Because, as and since Cause So Effect Conjunctions used to join two complete sentences. Example: I went to the beach. It was a sunny day. I went to the beach because it was a sunny day. sentence 1 conjunction sentence 2 - Because it was a sunny day, I went to the beach. (Jika dibalik harus menggunakan koma (,) diantara kalimat pertama dan kedua) It was a sunny day, so I went to the beach. ( Gunakan koma (,) sebelum “so”) 2. Transition The most important transition are therefore, consequently, and as a result Effect Transition used to join two complete sentences. Example : It was a sunny day. I went to the beach. It was a sunny day; Therefore, I went to the beach. Sentence 1 ; Transition, Sentence 2 OR It was a sunny day. Consequently, I went to the beach. Sentence 1 . Transition, Sentence 2 3. Preposition The most important prepositions are due to and because of Cause Example : The match was canceled. The weather was bad. The match was canceled due to the bad weather. Sentence 1 due to Noun Phrase* OR Because of the bad weather, the match was canceled. because of Noun Phrase , Sentence 1
*Noun Phrases are groups of words that function like Noun. They consist of Nouns with modifiers.