WOLVIE Confusing Words | How to Use 'Therefore', 'Thus' and 'Hence' ?

The correct use of 'Therefore', 'Thus' and 'Hence'. Expressing conclusion and consequence using 'therefore', 'thus' and 'hence'.

[@faresobari7002]

I don't know why you don't have at least 2 million subscribers , your explanation is very good

[@salma_me9852]

I wonder why too, there lots of people who deserve it 😔 and he is one of them

[@joemaragbuya6828]

I think becuase he is too much fast.

[@HSO-xy1dw]

sir you're such a genius

[@ahoralosabes8464]

Your explanation was amazing 🎉

[@anynomouse]

I watched this video, and thus understood how to use thus

[@GutsAndGlory734]

It was an interesting and knowledgeable video.

[@samshi357]

Fantastic! It's awesome clip! I've been strugging with these words for a while, now it's clear! Please carry on and make more videos! Thanks in advance:)

[@jorgevillarreal4210]

wow, concise, well explained, and efficient!!! Well done, boy!

[@SandraRiverol]

You're so amazing! THank you so much!

[@capitannemo11]

Great video! Keep up the nice attitude

[@confusingwords4601]

Appreciate it!

[@fazilpeerally5288]

Hello! I have watched all your video lessons. They are, indeed, very interesting and helpful. The explanations about the meaning and usage are excellent. Great job! They are few video lessons on this topic. Would you mind making a video lesson about archaic adverbs, such as whereby, wherein, thereof, thereto, therein, thereat,whereof, hereto, herewith, etc which are commonly used in formal languages. I`m very confused. Please and thank you. All my regards, Fazil

[@kristaljoycuencaborres6449]

Very helpful thank you

[@Lasmb]

This is really beneficial. Thanks for this 👍🏻

[@user-lv2uf4xt2t]

I was so happy to find this video, because I had no clue how to correctly use the adverb "hence". Wish you more subscribers!

[@ahmetakdag8119]

nice content

[@eugenemalonzo799]

Thank you for this video. It is very helpful for me.l so glad to find this video

[@nandohenriquevr]

awesome contents ! well done

[@tornedsky]

this is very helpful, thank you so much!!

[@e.h2843]

Thank you

[@asadbekumarov1821]

Thank you, the video is really helpful and informative 👍🏻

[@robinactionzzz9472]

More understandable than others🎉🙂

[@morelng1754]

Please ,i would ask you to correct me if i m wrong in this example. I didn't train a lot. Hence, my fail come through.

[@confusingwords4601]

Sorry for the late reply as I don't login to this account often these days. "I didn't train a lot. Hence, the defeat / my failure to..." My (Pronoun) + fail (verb) = Incorrect structure

[@tohru2325]

thank youuuu!

[@marynyaupane4158]

Please update more.

[@KevinTheMatine9293]

I didn’t watch this video. Hence, my lack of knowledge on therefore, thus, and hence.

[@zeshanadil6560]

👍👍👍👍👍

[@hulanglarningam3112]

Sir, can you tell me the difference between Nevertheless and Nonetheless to use in sentence.

[@devbhismapatel5320]

Where are you from? I'm from India.

[@arvinsenglishph4925]

This is what i really waited to watch it's nice added knowledge to my vocab.

[@pintipop5386]

good video. thanks. How to use 'hence' in the middle of the sentence accurately? (with punctuations)

[@confusingwords4601]

Thanks for asking. Punctuation (,) is usually omitted if 'hence' appear in the middle of the sentence. For example: "He was a man of unrivalled bravery, hence his name - Valour." In this case, 'hence' is used to link the noun phrase "his name".

[@pintipop5386]

@@confusingwords4601 I feel this is wrong. Or these kind of sentences are different. Like I found the same explanation in the Cambridge dictionary, but what about the below: I robbed a bank because he didn't had food for the past 3 days; hence, he should not be given a severe punishment. I feel this is the correct use of hence or therefore or however - in the middle of the sentences. What do you think?

[@confusingwords4601]

@@pintipop5386 Thanks for pointing out my punctuation error for 'hence' in the video. It's acceptable to use 'hence' instead of 'therefore' in a formal context. Otherwise, 'hence' should be used to mean "which is the result of". You may refer to the correct use of 'hence' like this: a) (Sentence), hence (noun phrase). or b) (Sentence); hence (noun phrase).

[@herlinajohan]

good reference for teaching english in my class, thank you so much

[@markkevingunot9082]

"Hence" has been causing a lot of confusions. Some say that it's just the same with " therefore " while this Blog says it's not. Some say that hence is a conjunction just like "therefore" and etc., but this Blog says " Hence " isn't a conjunction but an adverb! Hmmm.

[@eugenemalonzo799]

Look at merriam webster dictionary to figure out your answer. The blogger in this video. He is telling the truth about "Hence" it is an truly adverb

[@muskanverma3832]

Are u from korea

[@JoeBlak81]

0:19 seconds in and “buzy” is not a word

[@AntonellaFajardoMusic]

I would recommend you change the way you say "bye" at the end of the video, you know is not a good sign to extend your hand like that. Awesome video tho!

[@microbiologist50]

You going way too FAST! Please slow down.

[@mandeepsahota8669]

What is this 😂😂😂😂😂