because of, used before a noun to explain the reason (common in everyday English), due to, used before a noun to explain the reason (common in formal contexts), so, used to introduce the consequence, especially in spoken English, therefore, for that reason; used to introduce a logical result (more formal), as a result, used to show what happened after or because of a situation, caused by, made to happen by something or someone, impact, the effect or influence that something has on a situation

Explaining Cause and Consequence (L)

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