Tip of the Day
why, why, why and why
In the print media is very common to see how expressions are confused why, why, why, and why.
Why is a noun, synonymous with 'cause', 'reason' or 'reason': "The head of photography for the auction house explains why their value", which can also be plural: "The Whys of coach does not make sense."
Why is the combination of preposition and questioning why: "Why do not increase the number of subsidized housing?", Is recognized if one adds the word reason: "They asked him why (reason) entered the club. "
The word because is a conjunction equivalent to since, since, since ... "It is difficult because there are three teams of a very high level." You can also have the value of purpose with a verb in the subjunctive, equivalent to: "He did what he could because (or so) his work was excellent." In this case, his writing is also valid in two words.
Why is the combination of at and the relative pronoun and is easily recognized because you can always insert an item between them: "That's why (he) decided not to go."
It may also be required by the preposition by a verb, noun or adjective, and the conjunction "He worries about not being paid nothing" (worrying about something.)
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