a) why is a masculine noun corresponding to cause, motive, reason, and is written with acute accent to be completed in a vowel word. Since it is a noun, preceded normally used item or one factor I do not understand why your attitude [= the reason for your attitude]. Everything has its reason [= cause or reason]. Like other nouns, it is plural: We have to find out the reasons of this change in attitude. b) why is the sequence formed by the preposition by and the interrogative or exclamatory what (word tone that is written with diacritical tilde to distinguish the relative and the conjunction). Enter interrogative and exclamatory sentences direct and indirect: Why did not you come to the party yesterday? I do not understand why you get so. Why spend most beautiful streets! Note that, unlike the substantive why, why do not sequence can be replaced by terms such as reason, cause or motive. c) because it is a combination unstressed, why it is written without an accent. Can be used with two values: As a causal conjunction, to introduce subordinate clauses that express cause, if it can be replaced by phrases of value as well as causal or because: I did not attend the party because I did not want [= because I did not want] . The occupation is not total, because there are still vacancies [= since there are still places available]. It is also used as the heading of the replies to questions made by the sequence's why: - Why do not you come? "Because I did not want. When causal sense, his writing is incorrect in two words. As a final conjunction, followed by a verb in the subjunctive, sense equivalent to: I did my best because it did not end well [= so that would not end well]. In this case, the script also supports two words (but prefers writing one): I did my best to not end well. d) that can be one of the following sequences: The preposition + relative pronoun. In this case it is more common to use the article on a prefix (which, where, etc.) This is why (it) I called. The awards (the) competing were not very attractive. We do not know the real reason (the) who said that. The preposition by + the subordinating conjunction that. This sequence appears in the case of verbs, nouns or adjectives that govern a complement introduced by the preposition for and also lead a subordinate clause introduced by the conjunction that: At the end chose not to appear. They are eager to start working on the project. We confessed his concern that children could get sick.
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