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Due to [ preposition ] is followed by a modified or unmodified noun, to make a phrase. e.g. Due to the complexity of the problem, ...

Because [ conjunction ] is used to introduce a subordinate clause, e.g. Because the fog rolled inland, the airport had to close down temporarily.

Because of [ preposition also ] is also followed by a noun e.g. Because of the fog, our flight was delayed.

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13y ago
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15y ago

Due to the elusive nature of the individual we have not yet caught him. The rent is due next week, where am I going to find the money. I'm nine months pregnant, I'm due any time now, hope it's a little girl. Due to a misunderstanding with the Taxi firm we arrived late for the concert.

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10y ago

The word due can be used as a adjective, noun, or adverb.

Your homework is due tomorrow.

He did the work with due diligence.

The payment was made before it was due.

If you go due south, you will get to the lake.

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14y ago
Due is used when something is owed as in money or emotion.

I am due my change. I am due for a hug.
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Q: What is proper use of due in a sentence?
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Is Due to a loss the correct usage of the word due in this sentence?

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.


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"A cow has been had by me." However, it really is not proper to use a passive voice in the modern English language due to the confusion generated, bringing on such questions as, "The cow has you? Or do you have a cow?" Alternate view: It it certainly proper to use passive voice in modern English. It has to be used correctly...


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