DUE TO or BECAUSE OF? - English Grammar Lesson

[@wilfriedmathias2236]

I´ve just found your amazing channel and I´m really happy about it. Your topics are absolutely useful and I love your clear and understandable explanations. Please keep up the good work!

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Ah Wilfried, such kind words 😀 I will definitely keep posting videos but comments like yours make it all worthwhile! Thank you 👍

[@oliverfrancopabon3721]

@@oxfordenglishnow You are not a guide. You are the way

[@oxfordenglishnow]

@@oliverfrancopabon3721 Thanks Oliver! 🙏

[@anara_yerlanovna]

🤢

[@BrightStarsEnglish2024k]

Thank you mam 🙏🙏 Awesome method of teaching 👌👌👌❤️

[@AcessoTeleInfo]

Great class! Thanks.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Thanks Heder!

[@MrCosmos555]

Thank you very much! Nobody on youtube explains things like this so deeply.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Glad it was helpful!

[@-UnknownHero]

Great explanation! I finally got it. This is one of the things I was not able to master before, even though I study English at University *it is my second language

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Glad it was helpful!

[@prashantmishra1994]

Hi! There.I really understood this interesting topics because of you.This is due to your wonderful explanation. Thanks & regards Prashant Mishra(Lester Miles) From India......

[@oxfordenglishnow]

You are most welcome!

[@InspiirAnimar]

My good comprehension about the different between "because of" and "due to" is due to your awesome video. I got what the different between "because of" and "due to" because of your awesome video.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Excellent! So pleased! 👍

[@Oversamma]

I can't believe I never knew. Due to my failure to ever look up their differences, I've been using them incorrectly the entire time. But it is because of this video that I will do so no longer. Much obliged!

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi Oversama, technically you should be able to replace due to/because with caused by and it should work. However, many many native speakers interchange these phrases all the time, so it is a technical detail. Hope that this helps! 🙏

[@hadivazifehdan5596]

Well actually you used them wrong again dude, this is what you said: I've been using them incorrectly the entire time, due to my failure to ever look up their differences. So here, "have been using" is your verb and as a result you use because of, also remember she gave us some tips like replacing due to with caused by and if it makes sense, we keep it. In addition to that, if we have a to be verb at the very end of our dependent clause ( the one that contains because of and due to ), we use due to. Hop this helps dude, keep it up.

[@Oversamma]

@@hadivazifehdan5596 You are absolutely correct, and I appreciate your assistance. Yet to be honest, I've for the most given up on this rule and now use "because of" and "due to" interchangeably because that's what 99% of people appear to be doing.

[@hadivazifehdan5596]

@@Oversamma Don't mention it my friend, and yeah I also think it's not that big of a deal unless you're taking an advanced exam. Best of luck.

[@iqbalmurshed2771]

I love this video due to your teaching experience

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Love it!

[@rishirajchauhan7592]

I will definitely not forget this lesson because of your class.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

glad to hear it !

[@NamNguyenVan-bz4wx]

Thank you teacher for clarifying a very delicate difference between due to and because of. Now I remember 'due to' is regarded as adjective that modifies nouns and pronouns while 'because of' is regarded as a adverb that modifies verbs and other adverbs. See you very soon.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Well done Nam! You've got it!

[@NamNguyenVan-bz4wx]

Thank you teacher for very useful lesson! Before the lesson I didn't notice the difference between 'due to' and 'because of", now thanks to the lesson I can use them correctly. 'Due to' should be used as an adjective that modifies nouns and pronouns, while 'because of' should be used as an adverb that modifies verbs. I have to recognize that your quick fix series subject is very useful and easy to learn. See you very soon.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Thanks Nam! I always appreciate your positive feedback!

[@wahabbaloch2298]

Excellent, you remove my confusion about them. Such a nice of teaching English grammar.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Thank you Wahab!

[@comoyun]

Hi teacher, thank you for the video, much appreciated it 😄

[@oxfordenglishnow]

You're welcome 😊

[@keitercamacho9556]

NICE! great tips, "caused by" works and it really clears my doubts.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Glad it helped!

[@ingeniousstudy5640]

(1)They are blocked here due to/because of lockdown. What is right due to or because of , please answer me ma'am.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi, They are blocked here because of the lockdown is the correct answer. Here we are modifying a verb, blocked so we use because of. Remember the tip of replacing the words with caused by, if it works it is due to. Here it does not work so it is because of. Hope that helps!

[@ylchen77]

You have corrected me , having misunderstood ' due to ' and ' because of ' . Thank you so much.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

You're welcome 😊

[@shahnozagulomova-yl1yk]

Before I didn't know where to use the words because of and due to. Thanks for explaining it in such an easy way😊

[@oxfordenglishnow]

You're welcome 😊

[@mariamkinen8036]

Thanks.Great advice. Straight after be = due to... I was trying to work this out to myself, this morning .

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Thanks Maria. 🙏

[@محمدالسيوف-ه3ض]

Brilliant teacher

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Thank you so much!

[@DisappointedCat1]

Thank you so much. This helped a lot.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

My pleasure!

[@fazilpeerally5288]

Dear Teacher, Thanks you so much for the video lesson. It is immensely valuable because it helps me realistically assess my level of English and boots my confidence as well. Generally speaking, it clears all the doubts that linger in my mind. Your explanations are very clear and concise. Sorry, can I trouble you to make a video lesson about some phrase prepositions, such as " in regard to, with regard to, as regards, in this respect, and in that respect " ? They are usually used in formal writing. These will help me a lot. I look forward to seeing you in the nest video lesson. Respectfully, Fazil

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Thanks for your positive comments, Fazil. Very kind. I have noted your request and will see what I can do for a future video. All the best 👍

[@legalrooms9902]

Thank you mam. Respect and love from INDIA 🇮🇳

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Thanks! Welcome to my channel Legal Rooms!

[@naomi6194]

Complicated but amazing like your videos and your teaching skill

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Glad to hear that!

[@emanmahmoud9439]

It's the first time for me to know this difference. Thanks so much

[@oxfordenglishnow]

You're welcome 😊

[@franciscojavierveracardena6578]

Thank you very much for the lesson 😄.. I am really thankful.. Greetings from Colombia 🇨🇴 🇬🇧.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

You're very welcome!

[@janakp2252]

Very informative video ma'am ,I couldn't ask for a better teacher

[@oxfordenglishnow]

It's my pleasure

[@cyz5008]

You replied to all these comment Awesome!!! Love you mam Was it grammarly correct?

[@oxfordenglishnow]

* comments ....Yes 😊

[@brendarios4235]

Thank you for this lesson! justo puse due to en my writting y me equivoque en el uso, si hubiera visto este viedo antes .La proxima ya estare preparada

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Genial, me alegro de que la lección haya sido útil. 🙏

[@ganirasafarli8646]

As I understand from the video we can use "caused by" only instead of "due to". Some sentences i've made to practise. I hope i have not any mistake. 1.I like this channel because of the interesting information. 2.İnteresting video from this channel is due to intelligent teacher. 3.The scarcity is due to lack of the rain. 4.We was back because of the vagaries of the weather. 5.The victory of the war was caused by our strong army.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi Ganira, well done for your great sentences. Yes replace due to with caused by and if it works you can use it. So these all work. 1.I like this channel because of the interesting information. 2.İnteresting video from this channel is due to THE intelligent teacher. 3.The scarcity is due to lack of the rain. 4.We CAME back because of the ( vagaries? ) of the weather. 5.The victory of the war was caused by our strong army.

[@munawarshah373]

Great lesson

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Thanks 🙏🏼 Munawar! Appreciate the positive feedback ! 😀

[@maxthirtyseven]

Hello, many many thanks , I really appreciated it. I got the grammatical difference and now it's perfectly clear. :-)

[@oxfordenglishnow]

So pleased ! 😀

[@zabmaj1990]

Another useful video. Thank you for uploading this invaluable clip. Kindly request you to make a video explaining the differences among varying, varied and various. Much appreciated

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Thanks for the positive feedback Zab! I’ll see what I can do ! 😀

[@zabmaj1990]

@@oxfordenglishnow thanks a lot in advance. I very much look forward to it.

[@Zafer_S_Yilmaz_1958]

Thanks for clarifying clearly.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Glad it was helpful!

[@andreagiraldomdphd.8376]

Marvellous lesson. And owing to? Thank you. Love you. A

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Thanks 🙏🏼 Andrea.... yes I could have included owing to.... maybe next time !

[@luislazarde5089]

Thanks for this video. It was a excellent class.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@romi3125]

Very useful, thanks 🙂

[@oxfordenglishnow]

My pleasure 😇

[@awesomeok960]

You saved me. Thank you from Japan!!

[@oxfordenglishnow]

You're welcome! Hello Japan!

[@AhmedZAli-ee1nj]

Thank you very much for you help .I want to know weather the noun that comes after " because of " should be preceeded by a definite article or not .example : They didn't go for a walk because of " rain/ the rain" .

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi Ahmed, in your example sentence you could say either. It is not "because of" that dictates that but rather if you are referring to a specific thing or just talking about something in general. I hope that helps!

[@AhmedZAli-ee1nj]

@@oxfordenglishnow Many thanks .

[@MrRamaeri]

Many thanks

[@oxfordenglishnow]

You are welcome

[@jothamkigogo3840]

This is wonderful explanation, and I enjoyed it very much and I like the explanation in the Video.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Glad it was helpful!

[@itsyourfollower5850]

Hi, Thanks for clarifying the difference.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

My pleasure, Mahesh! 🙏

[@sunkaraeliya2889]

Good lesson

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Thanks Sunkara!

[@belonyvanessa5032]

you're just amazing❤️

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Thanks Belony 🙏

[@Marie-ys6yw]

Thanks a lot!

[@oxfordenglishnow]

My pleasure!

[@darianprotho6622]

Thank you for the explanation. Could you please give some examples of sentences starting with "due to". I have seen several sentences using due to but it is grammatically wrong according to your explanation. For example: Due to air pollution, the birds are dying. It seems like impossible to make a sentence starting with "due to", does it mean that "due to" can't lead a sentence?

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi Darian, these are the example sentences from the Cambridge dictionary: A lot of her unhappiness is due to boredom. The bus was delayed due to heavy snow. Regrettably, the service has been dropped due to lack of funding. The series was cancelled due to poor ratings. Processing is inevitably slower due to increased security measures. I hope that helps.

[@darianprotho6622]

@@oxfordenglishnow thank you for the reply 🙏😃 But I mean sentences with " due to" at the beginning of the sentences, not in the middle.

[@darianprotho6622]

@@oxfordenglishnow but according to the examples from Cambridge dictionary that you provided the sentence " Due to air pollution, the birds are dying." is correct then, right. So which one should be followed? 😅

[@ajaygaur55]

This is the best tutorial I've seen on this topic

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Thanks Ajay! I appreciate your positive comment. 🙏

[@gabrielalmeida4785]

Hello, I loved your video and I could see that maybe the material I have there is a mistake, I hope you could help me out with this. There is this phrase which I think it is completely wrong based on what I've learnt in your video. "Flight 341 has been delayed due to/ owing to adverse weather conditions." I think the word owing to is correct, but due to is not. It seems it is describing the verb and not the noun. Could you help me figure this out?

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi Gabriel, I agree with you I think it should be "because of" or "owing to" as it is modifying the verb. It just goes to show that it is often misused. Hope that helps!

[@sinapaslar6729]

Hi, firstly thanks for the video and secondly, I hesitate if it works for the below case There is a crack on the car because of the accident. We can replace "because of" with "caused by" I would get happy if you answer Thank you

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi sina, There is a crack on the car which was caused by the accident. This would work. Hope that helps!

[@nassim99345]

Thanks 😊

[@oxfordenglishnow]

You're welcome!

[@benniknaus2605]

Very interesting video. But I still have a question: What about "owing to"? I think it‘s used in the same way as because of but do people even use it in everyday conversations?

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi Benni, yes it is used in the same way as because of. For example: because of: The concert has been cancelled owing to lack of interest. or The performance has been canceled owing to the strike. I hope that helps!

[@calistromagalhaes5864]

appreciated it kinda help me full I've never study due to before

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Glad to help, Calistro! 🙏

[@GlynWilliams1950]

Very clear

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Glad you think so!

[@CHARLIE9490]

Thanks for your help. Italian student

[@oxfordenglishnow]

My pleasure 😇 Charlie

[@tychen1978]

Thanks

[@oxfordenglishnow]

You're welcome!

[@deasylarasati787]

Thank you for this lesson

[@oxfordenglishnow]

You are welcome!

[@carmenortiz8759]

Excellent explanation 👏🏽👏🏽

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Glad it was helpful!

[@Shirwadiya22]

Very nice 👌

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Thank you! Cheers!

[@bilalpervaiz7943]

Great medam ...thanks

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Most welcome 😊

[@staystrongmotivated3813]

Please make some videos about assimilation of letters while speaking and reading

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi Khalid, thanks for the suggestion. I will put it on my list of upcoming video ideas. 🙏

[@kimcuongtran5495]

Thank you, these 2 phrases confused me a lot because some native speakers don't use them correctly, google translator also doesn't distinguish between them

[@oxfordenglishnow]

My pleasure!

[@cejannuzi]

If native speakers don't use them 'correctly', it usually means the grammar manuals need to be revised. LOL.

[@poojaverma-nr4bj]

Thank you so much mam, I have been searching for this type of video for a long time. Really valuable video.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi Pooja, so glad you've found what you are looking for! Welcome! 🙏

[@shravyajaladi3291]

Thank you...great video

[@oxfordenglishnow]

My pleasure, Shravya! 😇

[@srimakottegoda7190]

Can you do the lesson -prefixes, and suffixes...

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Great suggestion! I will put it on my list of upcoming lessons. Thank you!

[@fabienne7021]

Very good grammar lesson! Many thanks! Is it possible to use "Due to" at the beginning of a sentence? In my opinion it is not because "due to" modifies pronouns and nouns but I often hear sentences like this: "Due to the end of the lease, we had to move". Could you please give an example, if "due to" can use at the beginning of a sentence? It is really confusing because so many people have different opinions about that. Thank you very much!

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Yes it is. According to the Cambridge Dictionary they give this as an example of the use of due to: Due to injury, the team captain was forced to withdraw from the match. Hope this helps!

[@vijaykumarrathod5287]

This is rathod Vijay from India, mam could u do on order of punctuation marks mam

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi Vijay, great 👍 thanks for the suggestion, I’ll see what I can do 😀

[@sajisajinaganraju3763]

Thank you madam, very helpfull.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

You are welcome 😊

[@thebasiclife4319]

Helo , we can use by or through ,instead of because of or due to ,if we are not sure which to use.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Can you give me an example?

[@MglRod]

thanks!

[@oxfordenglishnow]

My pleasure!

[@MySaravan]

You are great

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Thanks so much!

[@mariamkinen8036]

Because of being off--line today , I'll be back tomorrow . I think I got the idea correctly.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Thanks Maria!

[@mariamkinen8036]

Oxford English Now Returned💕

[@staystrongmotivated3813]

Amazing explanation ❤❤❤

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Glad you liked it

[@pablothemonke1463]

Great video

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Thanks ! 🙏🏼

[@pablothemonke1463]

@@oxfordenglishnow your welcome

[@komangryandhi]

Thanks for uploading this

[@oxfordenglishnow]

My pleasure! 😇

[@parisab.j7340]

Your classes are amazing .May l ask you please explain that of and those of

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi Parisa, thank you for your positive comment! It is always nice to hear! It makes it all worthwhile! For your question, I think it really depends on the context. Can you give me them in a sentence and then I will be able to help you? Many thanks 🙏

[@parisab.j7340]

@@oxfordenglishnow Hi, thank you for your attention indeed. I would be really appreciated if you could explain this structure to me. Sentence: The data for the business community revealed the opposite trend to that of the rest of the country. I can't understand the function of ( that of )in this sentence.

[@akshitraj1019]

Can you make a video explaining differences between less and lesser

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi Akshit, great suggestion, thanks!

[@moloodayat6039]

Could you explain owing to as well?

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi Molood, great suggestion. I will put it on my list of upcoming videos! 😊

[@riskiayuwidaningtyaspratam9996]

Thank you🙂

[@oxfordenglishnow]

My pleasure! 😇

[@truth_seeker2804]

5:10 I didn't catch why "because of" was used instead of "due to". Because the word "heavy" is adjective. And as you said we should put due to if it is related to adjective.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Adverbs can modify adjectives too. Remember the trick with replacing with caused by and you can see it only works for because here.

[@KENKADOKUGAKU756]

Terimakasih

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Dengan senang hati!

[@maraqlarasdrmalar2883]

thank you very much 👏👏👏

[@oxfordenglishnow]

My pleasure 😇

[@thomasgalih8546]

Thx it's very helpfull

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Great 👍 so glad to have helped! Happy New Year ! 🎆

[@anjalipv9123]

Can you explain the difference between due to and on account of

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Certainly! "Due to" and "on account of" are both phrases used to express the reason or cause of something, but they are used in slightly different contexts and have different grammatical structures. 1. "Due to" Meaning: "Due to" means "caused by" or "because of." It is typically used to link a cause directly to a noun or noun phrase. It often follows a form of the verb "to be" (e.g., is, was, were). Usage: "Due to" is generally used as an adjective phrase that modifies a noun. Examples: "The game was canceled due to rain." (The cancellation is directly caused by the rain.) "His success is due to hard work." (His success is a result of his hard work.) 2. "On account of" Meaning: "On account of" is similar in meaning to "because of" or "due to," but it is more versatile and can be used in a broader range of contexts. Usage: "On account of" is a prepositional phrase and can modify verbs, entire clauses, or sentences. It is used to explain why something happened or to give a reason. Examples: "The flight was delayed on account of bad weather." (The delay happened because of the bad weather.) "She stayed home on account of feeling ill." (Her staying home was a result of her feeling ill.) Key Differences: Grammatical Role: "Due to" is typically used after a form of the verb "to be" and modifies nouns. "On account of" can modify verbs, clauses, or sentences and is more flexible. Formality: "Due to" is slightly more formal and is often used in formal writing or speech. "On account of" is less formal and can be used in everyday conversation. Interchangeability: In some cases, "due to" and "on account of" can be used interchangeably, but it’s important to ensure the sentence structure is appropriate for the phrase being used. For instance: Correct: "The meeting was postponed due to the CEO's absence." Correct: "The meeting was postponed on account of the CEO's absence." In this example, both phrases work, but "due to" feels more formal, while "on account of" is more conversational.

[@salsabillasetyarini48]

Love u so much mam

[@oxfordenglishnow]

😊

[@mido20135]

thank you so much

[@oxfordenglishnow]

My pleasure 😇

[@deepakraghav8235]

Hello..Could you please tell me the difference between because of,for and through ?

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi Deepak, I will put it on my list of upcoming lessons. Thank you for the suggestion.

[@cforkarachivines185]

The best

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Thanks! 🙏🏻

[@trafalgarlaw278]

How should I decide which word should I use because the same sentence can be express either by cause-words or by effect-words like Everyone buys it because it is reasonably priced or It is reasonably priced. Therefore, everyone buys it. What is the difference?

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi Trafalgar Law, It appears to me that both your sentences show the cause of why everyone buys it, because it is reasonably priced. I would say that the difference is a question of style and author choice of how to phrase. Hope that helps! 🙏

[@trafalgarlaw278]

@@oxfordenglishnow Thank you, for your prompt reply. I really needed that. I hope you could help me in the future like that.

[@AS-xo4ne]

Hi, Which sentence is correct? - I won because of playing poorly you or I won because of playing poorly by you. Please answer.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi AS, I think it would be better to say, I won because you played poorly. I hope that helps!

[@sunilkr7666]

Thanks mam....love from India. Mam can you tell me difference between till and by with logic.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi Sunil, I will try and do a video for you but briefly: till is up to (the time that); until: For example: We waited till six thirty for you. Whereas by is not later than; at or before: She had promised to be back by five o'clock. Hope this helps! 😀

[@vijaykumarrathod5287]

Nice explanation mam

[@oxfordenglishnow]

My pleasure 😇

[@thundertori4832]

can i say dur to a + something or just due to something or due to the

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi Thunder tori, Yes you can. You can say, "Due to an accident, we missed the train." Or "Due to computer problems, the checks will be late." Or "Due to the weather, we cancelled the match." Hope that helps.

[@saekisadako2118]

i like being exhausted due to/because of heavy exerices which sentence is correct. could you explain me please?

[@oxfordenglishnow]

HI Saeki, I think your sentence would be better with just: i like being exhausted BY heavy exercise. No need for due to or because of here. I hope that helps.

[@saekisadako2118]

@@oxfordenglishnow thanks! i've thought "by" can be used only for gerunds and living beings.

[@JawadKhan-eu1ju]

Ma'am Do because of which and due to which have the same concept?

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi, can you give me some example sentences? Many thanks

[@eylaf2468]

It was a usuful video thank you 🙃

[@oxfordenglishnow]

You’re welcome 😊

[@joernmatthias128]

Very good video! How about this: 'We are having a problem. This is due to you.' Or should we say: 'We are having a problem. This is because of you' According to the rule it should be 'due to', but it sounds strange because of the pronoun 'you'. Is here an exception to the rule? Greetings Joern

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi, you are right but in everyday in English we often mix up the two words so you will often hear because of when it really should be due to. I would say that in written English it is good to show you know the difference. I hope that helps.

[@joernmatthias128]

@@oxfordenglishnow Thank you very much for your time answering my question. It is definitely helpful.

[@jesselsiscon]

Ma'am I can ask, this sentence is correct ? I render my resignation due to , I have successfully passed the entrance exam. Thanks

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi Jessel, I think it would be better to say: I hand in my resignation due to having passed the entrance exam. I hope that helps.

[@Sadooowritter123]

Hello! What's the main difference between owing to, beacuse of, due to, on account of plz make me understand

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Oh that’s a big question. Well due to and because of are in this lesson and I will have to do another lesson to help you with the others! In the meantime, the Cambridge dictionary says: owing to means : because of: The concert has been cancelled owing to lack of interest. And on account of means: because of something: He doesn't drink alcohol on account of his poor health. I hope that helps!

[@guelmi500]

Thank you for the lesson mam but what about "it is because of you?" Why because of is followed by is?

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi Guel, there are always exceptions to any rule and this is a collocation so should just be learnt as a chunk of language. Hope that helps!

[@guelmi500]

@@oxfordenglishnow thank you so much ma'am.

[@edouardfinet7887]

Another great upload

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Thanks Edouard 🙏🏼

[@cejannuzi]

Seriously, how many English adjectives are two-word phrases and come after the noun they modify (and I don't mean after the copula)?

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi, not sure. Can you give me some examples?