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#1
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#2
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| So projects into the future; because ("it be-caused by") introduces a result of something that has occurred in the past. I go to school SO I can learn to read. I can read BECAUSE I went to school |
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#3
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| Here’s another way of looking at it: They’re logically opposite (Inverse). Take the proposition: If A, then B. (A -> B) B happens because A happens. A happens, so B happens. You can plug anything into A and B providing A implies B, such as I studied hard (A), so I passed the exam (B) I passed the exam (B) because I studied hard (A). I watch TV (B) because I like the shows (A). I like the shows (A), so I watch TV (B). And you could add jlinger's example. That’s only one meaning of “so” though. |
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#4
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| That's right, you old so and so. |
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