I am going to play cricket now. Hence there would be delay in going home.
I have no wings, hence I am unable to fly.
After a long hard life they were taken hence.
Semicolons are typically used before conjunctive adverbs like "hence" in a sentence to join two independent clauses. For example: "She studied hard; hence, she aced the exam."
Someone spilled water on the floor, hence the person slipped.
The definition of hence is "as a consequence" or "for this reason." Therefore, something has previously established to use hence. So, let's say that two children were labeled reckless. The following sentence can then be used: The children were constantly breaking fragile objects, hence the label "reckless." I could also say: The children were already labeled reckless, hence the ability to use "hence."
Yes, it is; hence, it is not capitalized sentence-internally.
Yes, it is; hence, it is not capitalized sentence-internally.
I forgot my book. Hence, I had to share one with a classmate.He lied to the police. Hence, he was arrested for giving false information to an officer.I had a cold. Hence, I didn't feel like talking.
Um.. for life. Hence life sentence. Till you stop breathing.
(Hence implies a later causal outcome, or a result, as with therefore.)I ate too quickly, hence my upset stomach.The tavern was filled, hence noisy.
The man was very tall, hence, he walked into the low door
Hence must has several meanings. I have read one sentence and from this one meaning can be concluded easily. So the sentence goes like this: The more you weight, the more calories your body needs to sustain itself, hence the more calories you use. So I suppose the meaning is: therefore, in this way, or something like that.