Because and because of
“Because” and “Because of” are words that describe why something happened
In this sentence, we didn’t go to the park because it rained After “because”, we have a subject and a verb “it rained”.
We didn’t go to the park because of the rain
After “because of” there’s just the noun
In this sentence, we didn’t go to the park because it rained After “because”, we have a subject and a verb “it rained”.
We didn’t go to the park because of the rain
After “because of” there’s just the noun