MARTÍNEZ FLORES ALICIA MONTSERRAT 615

GLOSSARY

CAUSE
AS A RESULT: Effect or thing that results from a certain action, operation, process or
event.
If the company sets the price as a result, it gives a business decision that the owner
makes.
BECAUSE OF: Is a conjunction that is equivalent to since, since.

If you want to put the gifts, because of Maria still does not see them.
SO: It corresponds to a conjunctive locution that can mean 'so that', 'therefore' and / or
'consequently'. Therefore, it is used to indicate achievement within a sentence.

So if you wanted to go to the dance, you should have bought a dress.

EFFECT
CONSEQUENTLY: It is a result there is a cause of something or as a consequence of it, but
not as a consequence. The preposition 'a' denotes the origin; and 'like', the derivation.

If you had not finished your homework consequently you would not sleep.

FOR THIS REASON: Adverb locution, so that, so.

I have bought many things today and for this reason I have to go by subway, if I had spent
less I could go by car.
SINCE: Introduce the cause or explanation of something that is expressed
If you want you can go to the concert since you have tickets.