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
Though starting a sentence with And was once frowned up on, it has become accepted due to common usage.
"Please encase the box in wrapping paper." That is an example of how to use the word "encase" in a proper 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.
That is not proper
'Bisters' is not a word, so I can't use it in a proper sentence.
use it in a sentence
due :)
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
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