No. "Because" is frequently used as an answer, but it is a non-answer - which would be removed on WikiAnswers.
(The word because)A proper sentence cannot end with the word because, because because is a conjunction.(dialogue)"Because, because, because...is that all you have to say?"(another as a word)I wrote this sentence using the word because because because is the word you wanted me to use.*This is a common word riddle.
Some words that have 'caus' in them are causeway and because.
because is not the clue word
The word because is a conjunction, a word used to connect words, phrases, or clauses. Example:I wasn't at school because I was sick.
Yes, the word "because" does have a prefix in it. The prefix in "because" is "be-," which is derived from Old English and means "by" or "thoroughly." The suffix "-cause" comes from Old French and Latin, meaning "reason" or "motive."
(The word because)A proper sentence cannot end with the word because, because because is a conjunction.(dialogue)"Because, because, because...is that all you have to say?"(another as a word)I wrote this sentence using the word because because because is the word you wanted me to use.*This is a common word riddle.
no because honor is a word but able isn't
No, the word "because" is not a compound word. It is a conjunction that is used to introduce a reason or explanation.
Yes because for is a word so is ever
Some words that have 'caus' in them are causeway and because.
No, because is a subordinating conjunction.
It is because it is the word of God.
because it is
The word because has neither a prefix nor a suffix.
The word because pretty much is the word before an explanation
because is not the clue word
therefore is not a compound word because there is a word but fore is not