Grammar difference between

List of "difference between" certain words and grammatical forms and rules

difference between since & because, "because of" and "due to"

• since & because = the same (synonymous)
  • both are subordinating conjunctions (i.e., they combine a dependent or subordinate with an independent clause)
• because of is a preposition that modifies a verb (therefore creates an adverbial prepositional phrase)
• due to is a preposition that modifies a noun (which creates a modifying (like an adjective) phrase
• all of these words indicate causality (cause or effect)
  • since& because usually indicate cause
  • because of and due to indicate either cause or effect
  • = "for the reason"
  • since and because are synonyms
  • = subordinating conjunction
• due to
  • = "caused by" or "ascribable to", or "owed to"
  • = adjective
  • due to describes something or someone that caused something
    • as in, "Due to Steve's forgetfulness, he missed the appointment"
      • "forgetfulness" is a noun, and it is modified by "due to"
• due to is not synonymous with because of

, "because of", "in that", "owing to" >> to fix !!!

• see
  • https://www.dailywritingtips.com/because-of-and-due-to/