Vocab Bloom Hub

because of

/bɪˈkɔːz əv/

Traduction: Préposition composée qui introduit la cause, la raison ou l'explication d'une action, d'un événement, d'une situation ou d'un état ; indique que quelque chose se produit comme résultat direct ou conséquence de quelque chose d'autre.

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preposition

/bɪˈkɔːz əv/A2formal
  • frPréposition composée qui introduit la cause, la raison ou l'explication d'une action, d'un événement, d'une situation ou d'un état ; indique que quelque chose se produit comme résultat direct ou conséquence de quelque chose d'autre.

A compound preposition used to introduce the cause, reason, or explanation for an action, event, situation, or state; indicates that something happens as a direct result or consequence of something else.

  1. Indicating direct cause or reasonA2formal

    Used to show that an action, event, or situation occurs as a direct result of a specific factor, circumstance, or preceding event.

    frà cause de

    • The match was cancelled because of rain.
    • She was late because of the traffic.
    • He succeeded because of hard work.
    • The flight was delayed because of technical problems.
  2. Explaining emotional or physical stateB1formal

    Used to indicate the cause of a feeling, condition, or physical state experienced by a person or living being.

    frà cause de (cause d'un état)

    • She was trembling because of fear.
    • He felt sick because of the heat.
    • They were excited because of the news.
    • I'm tired because of all the work.
  3. Attributing responsibility or blameB1formal

    Used to assign credit, fault, or responsibility to a person, thing, or circumstance for a particular outcome or situation.

    frAttribuer la responsabilité ou le blâme

    • The project failed because of poor planning.
    • We won because of your support.
    • The accident happened because of his carelessness.
    • She got the job because of her experience.
  4. Indicating external circumstances as causeB2formal

    Used when an outcome is caused by factors outside someone's control, such as weather, events, or situational constraints.

    frà cause de

    • The picnic was moved indoors because of the storm.
    • Prices rose because of inflation.
    • He couldn't attend because of illness.
    • The road is closed because of construction.
  5. Expressing positive cause or benefitB1formal

    Used in a positive context to indicate that a favorable outcome or achievement resulted from a beneficial factor or action.

    frgrâce à

    • She recovered quickly because of the treatment.
    • The garden flourished because of regular care.
    • He improved because of practice.
    • They succeeded because of teamwork.
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

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Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

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Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.