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		ESL forum >
		
		
		Ask for help > For as a conjuction     
			
		 For as a conjuction 
		
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 apayala
 
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							| For as a conjuction 
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							| Is It acceptable or old-fashioned? What do you think?
Thanks and regards
Ana |  19 Feb 2018      
					
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 cunliffe
 
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							| Do you mean as a reason? As in  �forgive me Lord, for I have sinned �? I would say that it is old-fashioned; I doubt if I �ve heard anyone use that in many a year. |  19 Feb 2018     
					
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 apayala
 
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							| That �s It! Meaning because. Like:
I was tired for I had been walking for hours.
Does it sound bad then?
Ana |  19 Feb 2018     
					
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 FrauSue
 
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							| It is still used in formal English to mean  �due to � or  �out of � - She didn �t speak for fear of offending someone.  As a conjunction, in nearly all situations, because, since, or as work as more idiomatic alternatives. |  19 Feb 2018     
					
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 apayala
 
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							| Thank you very much to all of you! You �ve been a great help!
Regards,
Ana |  19 Feb 2018     
					
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 yanogator
 
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							| Yes, FrauSue, it is still fine as a preposition. I agree with all of you that it is outdated as a conjunction.   Bruce  |  19 Feb 2018     
					
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 apayala
 
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							| Thank you very much, Bruce!:-) |  19 Feb 2018     
					
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 Moonlightmile
 
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							| HI EVERYONE!   I have a doubt... can you please tell me if both sentences are correct? and if they were correct, is there any difference in meaning?   1) It doesn �t matter how slow you go, as long as you keep going...   2) It doesn`t matter how slowLY you go...   Thanks in advance! :)     |  22 Feb 2018     
					
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