Understanding 'Because' and 'So'

In this video, Meera explains the differences between using 'because' and 'so' in sentences. 'Because' is used to indicate the cause of an action, while 'so' is used to show the result. The video provides examples and questions to help viewers understand the correct usage of these words. Meera also touches on the use of 'so' as an adverb. The video concludes with a reminder to take a quiz to test understanding.

What is the main topic of the video?

• The importance of punctuation

• How to use commas correctly

• The difference between 'because' and 'so'

• The history of the English language

Why do people often confuse 'because' and 'so'?

• They are used in the same context

• They have the same meaning

• They sound similar

• They are both conjunctions

What does 'because' indicate in a sentence?

• The object of a sentence

• The result of an action

• The subject of a sentence

• The cause of an action

Which question can help identify the use of 'because'?

• When did it happen?

• Why did it happen?

• Who did it?

• What happened?

What does 'so' indicate in a sentence?

• The result of an action

• The cause of an action

• The subject of a sentence

• The object of a sentence

Which question can help identify the use of 'so'?

• Who did it?

• When did it happen?

• Why did it happen?

• What happened?

How does the sentence structure change when using 'because'?

• The result comes after 'because'

• The subject comes after 'because'

• The object comes after 'because'

• The cause comes after 'because'

How does the sentence structure change when using 'so'?

• The subject comes after 'so'

• The result comes after 'so'

• The object comes after 'so'

• The cause comes after 'so'

What additional role can 'so' play in a sentence?

• A noun

• An adjective

• An adverb

• A preposition

What does 'so' express when used as an adverb?

• The intensity of an action

• The cause of an action

• The result of an action

• The subject of an action