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Sadowski
- Senior | Next Rank: 100 Posts
- Posts: 91
- Joined: Fri Apr 27, 2007 7:08 am
- Location: Durham, NC
- Thanked: 1 times
2 problems:
First of all, many people misuse the phrase "due to". To make sure that you're using it correctly, replace it with the phrase "caused by". Does it still make sense? If so, "due to" is used correctly. If not, then re-phrase it to use "because" or something else altogether.
Ex 1: The game was postponed because of rain. OR
Ex 2: Rain was the cause of the game postponement.
Second, there should not be an extra "s" on "rains". It looks like it was added to make rain plural, but that's not how it works. Unless the sentence requires it, such as "I always get soaked when it rains", make sure you don't try to make the word plural by adding "s" to the end.
Hope this helps.
First of all, many people misuse the phrase "due to". To make sure that you're using it correctly, replace it with the phrase "caused by". Does it still make sense? If so, "due to" is used correctly. If not, then re-phrase it to use "because" or something else altogether.
Ex 1: The game was postponed because of rain. OR
Ex 2: Rain was the cause of the game postponement.
Second, there should not be an extra "s" on "rains". It looks like it was added to make rain plural, but that's not how it works. Unless the sentence requires it, such as "I always get soaked when it rains", make sure you don't try to make the word plural by adding "s" to the end.
Hope this helps.
