Skip to main content
use "nominal" as hypernym for "noun, pronoun or noun phrase"
Source Link
Rosie F
  • 5.4k
  • 1
  • 18
  • 30

To answer your question: "Because of..." is correct. "Due to..." is wrong.

"Because of" modifies a nounnominal (ori.e. a noun, pronoun or noun phrase), not a verb.

"Due to" means "caused by". So another way you could express your idea is "The cancellation was due to the disappointing weather."

To answer your question: "Because of..." is correct. "Due to..." is wrong.

"Because of" modifies a noun (or pronoun or noun phrase), not a verb.

"Due to" means "caused by". So another way you could express your idea is "The cancellation was due to the disappointing weather."

To answer your question: "Because of..." is correct. "Due to..." is wrong.

"Because of" modifies a nominal (i.e. a noun, pronoun or noun phrase), not a verb.

"Due to" means "caused by". So another way you could express your idea is "The cancellation was due to the disappointing weather."

Source Link
Rosie F
  • 5.4k
  • 1
  • 18
  • 30

To answer your question: "Because of..." is correct. "Due to..." is wrong.

"Because of" modifies a noun (or pronoun or noun phrase), not a verb.

"Due to" means "caused by". So another way you could express your idea is "The cancellation was due to the disappointing weather."