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.
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.
use it in a sentence
Due
"Please encase the box in wrapping paper." That is an example of how to use the word "encase" in a proper sentence.
Though starting a sentence with And was once frowned up on, it has become accepted due to common usage.
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.
That is not proper
'Bisters' is not a word, so I can't use it in a proper sentence.
use it in a sentence
Arbitrary detention violates basic human rights by imprisoning individuals without proper legal justification or due process.
due :)
Always use the proper protection when using a chainsaw
"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...
You could use Renewal in a sentence as " Your drivers licence is due for renewal".
Use the word in a sentence for a proper translation.
When using a proper noun, or begining a sentence
whenever you want stupid lmfao