Thank you for the specific usage of due!!

The usage of due is summarized as follows:

1. As an adjective.

It means "expected", "due". For example, "the payment is due tomorrow" means "the payment is due tomorrow". In this case, due is usually used to describe the date on which something is expected to occur or a specified deadline.

Only. 2. As an adverb.

means "(expected) soon". For example, "the baby is due next month" means "baby is due next month". In this case, due is often used to describe when something is expected to happen, usually very quickly.

3. As a noun.

It means "something that deserves". For example, "he deserves his due respect" means "he deserves the respect he deserves." In this case, due is often used to describe something that someone deserves in the Bushan calendar, usually referring to respect, praise, etc.

Due can be read as:

1. In British English.

Due is pronounced as dju. When pronouncing, the lips are slightly open, the tip of the tongue lightly touches the upper gums, making a short "u" sound, and then the back of the tongue rises, while the mouth is open, and the sound is short, a bit like a rapid blowing sound. This reading is often used to describe when something is expected to happen or a specified deadline.

2. In American English.

due is pronounced du . When pronouncing, the lips are slightly open, the tip of the tongue touches the upper gums, making a "u" sound, and then the back of the tongue rises, and at the same time the mouth is open, and the sound is short, a bit like a rapid blowing sound. This reading is often used to describe when something is expected to happen or a specified deadline.

3. Due can also be pronounced as d u

But this is limited to informal settings. When pronouncing, the lips are slightly open, the tip of the tongue first touches the upper gums, making a "j" sound, and then the back of the tongue rises, while the mouth is open, and the sound is short, a bit like a rapid blowing sound. This reading is often used to describe the cause or ** of something.

In the due to to phrase, it means "because, because", the first usage: due to mainly leads the predicate, but also can lead the adverbial. Second usage:

It can be followed by an infinitive, indicating "will be." Third usage: due to+n (noun) doing sth is interpreted as "by."

Leads to "wide open buried."

Life is because of tenacity.

Example sentences: 1 the coast road is closed due to bad weather.

Due to bad weather, the Corniche Highway is temporarily closed.

2. the project had to be abandoned due to a lack of government funding.

The project had to be abandoned due to a lack of funding.

3. due to the fact that they did not read english, the prisonerswere unawareofwhattheywere signing.

The prisoners did not know what they were signing because they could not read English.

The weather causes blurred vision.

synonym prep

1、because of

He can pick up people or things later, and strongly understand the reason for the occurrence of imitation of something, which is more commonly used in spoken English.

2、owing to

It is followed by something and is often interchangeable with due to.