Becouse I Said So


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~Becouse-i-said-so


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Which is your preferred movie?Becouse...?


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ok there i am not the only one using this spelling and this is the last i will say about it

No results found for becouse.
Did you mean because (in dictionary) or Because (in encyclopedia)?

Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1) - Cite This Source
be·cause /bɪˈkɔz, -ˈkɒz, -ˈkʌz/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[bi-kawz, -koz, -kuhz] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation
–conjunction 1. for the reason that; due to the fact that: The boy was absent because he was ill.
—Idiom2. because of, by reason of; due to: Schools were closed because of heavy snowfall.


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[Origin: 1275–1325; ME bi cause by cause]


—Synonyms 1. Because, as, since, for, inasmuch as agree in implying a reason for an occurrence or action. Because introduces a direct reason: I was sleeping because I was tired. As and since are so casual as to imply merely circumstances attendant on the main statement: As (or since) I was tired, I was sleeping. The reason, proof, or justification introduced by for is like an afterthought or a parenthetical statement: I was sleeping, for I was tired. Inasmuch as implies concession; the main statement is true in view of the circumstances introduced by this conjunction: Inasmuch as I was tired, it seemed best to sleep.
—Usage note 1. See reason.
Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1)
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2006.
American Heritage Dictionary - Cite This Source be·cause (bĭ-kôz', -kŭz') Pronunciation Key
conj. For the reason that; since.


[Middle English; see because of.]


Usage Note: A traditional rule holds that the construction the reason is because is redundant, and should be avoided in favor of the reason is that. The usage is well established, however, and can be justified by analogy to constructions such as His purpose in calling her was so that she would be forewarned of the change in schedule or The last time I saw her was when she was leaving for college. All three constructions are somewhat less than graceful, however. · A favorite rule of schoolteachers (but curiously absent from the tradition of usage commentary) is that a sentence must not begin with because. Sometimes, however, because is perfectly appropriate as the opening word of a sentence, as in the beginning of one of Emily Dickinson's best-known poems: "Because I could not stop for Death—/He kindly stopped for me." In fact, sentences beginning with because are quite common in written English. · Another rule states that one should not use a clause beginning with because as the subject of a sentence, as in Just because he thinks it a good idea doesn't mean it's a good idea. This construction is perfectly acceptable, but it carries a colloquial flavor and may best be reserved for informal situations. See Usage Note at as1.

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Online Etymology Dictionary - Cite This Source
because

c.1305, bi cause "by cause," modeled on Fr. par cause. Originally a phrase, often followed by a subordinate clause introduced by that or why.

Online Etymology Dictionary, © 2001 Douglas Harper
Kernerman English Multilingual Dictionary (Beta Version) - Cite This Source
because [biˈkoz] conjunction

for the reason that
Example: I can't go because I am ill.

Don't feel bad, it's not like admins make some grand announcement or anything..."Ta-Dah...so and so will now spend some time in their JU room."

The only reason I'm aware of it is because I was directly involved.

Heh, this 'man' has been doing the same thing to me for months now, refusing to go one-on-one, taking potshots from behind his blacklist, and/or deleting my comments and crying to admins when I've gone around his blacklist to respond via the forums.

Ever hear the saying 'what goes around, comes around?' This is a great example.