It should be "due to the fact." In this case "due" is similar to the meaning of "because." If it were "do to the fact," that would imply that somebody is doing something to the fact, which wouldn't make sense.
Do the fact
do the fact
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I would delete "had". In fact, I would rewrite the sentence as "Area schools were closed due to the recent tornado."
Due to the fact that they were in a library, he quietly asked the man what book he was reading.
Yes. Some examples are below: Due to the thunderstorm, the baseball game will be postponed. Due to the accident, he walks with a limp. Due to the fact that he doesn't speak English and I don't speak French, we had a difficult time communicating. Due to an outbreak of the flu, many students are absent today. Due to circumstances beyond my control, there will be no holiday bonuses this year. Due to the huge beehive near the swing set, the kids need to play somewhere else today. Due to the fact that our computers are down, I cannot place your order at this time.
Due
No. The expression " due to" must not start a sentence, although it is certainly done by very many careless speakers. Proper use of "due to" is as an adjectival phrase modifying the subject of the phrase or sentence: This shortfall is due to a loss.
I would delete "had". In fact, I would rewrite the sentence as "Area schools were closed due to the recent tornado."
Which word (do or due) should be used? Do to the......
Who due to the fact that the last word ends with a "Y"
Due to the fact that they were in a library, he quietly asked the man what book he was reading.
she was akin to the king due to the fact that was her father
a sentence that tells a fact is a declarative sentence
You might want to rephrase your question or provide more context for a specific response.
A declarative sentence is a statement to communicate information or an idea. Example sentences:That report is due on Tuesday.I thought that it was not due until Friday.I think we should get busy on it immediately.I think that you should get busy on it immediately.I have an appointment at the hairdresser.An interrogative sentence asks a question; an imperative sentence gives a command.
A declarative sentence is a statement to communicate information or an idea. Example sentences:That report is due on Tuesday.I thought that it was not due until Friday.I think we should get busy on it immediately.I think that you should get busy on it immediately.I have an appointment at the hairdresser.An interrogative sentence asks a question; an imperative sentence gives a command.
A well known proselytizer was the Nazi party due to the fact that not to join could mean deportation or death.
It's a fact! Your accusation is not a fact!
I like guys in fact I only like guys.