Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Cause"

A: it’s an informal form of the sentence “because I do not have time” or
“because time is something I do not have”
The meaning would depend if context, but probably means ‘I am too busy to deal with this right now’ or “I cannot wait or delay on this”

A: Here "cause" = "principle," "moral goal," "charitable undertaking," etc

So, "what causes do you believe in?" = "what principles do you believe in?"

A: it means that it is for charity purpose, to help less fortunate people.

A: It seems to me that phrase means you left because of someone else's bad habits.

A: bound is sorta like you're stuck to that person whether its willingly or unwillingly. sorta like you're chained to that person with handcuffs.

A: As you may know “cause” is an abbreviation of because so it could be used like this:
- I was going to the store to buy some fish cause I wanted to make sushi
-A:Did you like the new Smash Bro’s character? Cause I think it’s really cool
B: Yes, it is very cool and I thought it was also very powerful

-Everyone had a great time cause everyone was getting along well
-A: Somehow, it isn’t worth the time for me to learn skateboarding
B: Maybe cause you aren’t athletic and it’s going to take you more time

Hope this works :)

A: Sorry to cause you any trouble.
Sorry to cause you to miss your bus.

A: This is the cause of the problem. (這就是問題的成因。)
There is a cause-and-effect relationship between the two events. (這兩件事有因果的關係。)

A: The snake bite caused him a lot of pain.
I don't want to cause any trouble, so I'll be as careful as possible.

A: The project is a lost cause to start with. "lost cause" means something that is subject to fail..a hopeless case.

A: We loved the little puppy because it was so cute.
The young boy caused so much trouble for his family.

A: “Induce” means cause, but it usually isn’t used with the word “misunderstanding.” It’s very formal and technical. For example, to induce labor in a birth.

A: To cause means to make something happen.
To pose means to present or set forth, but can also mean to create.

Accidents are frequently caused by distracted drivers.
Poor air quality is caused by pollution.
In both of these two sentences only caused by makes sense. Posed by would not make sense.

New laws are being enacted to address the threat posed by distracted drivers.
There are many dangers posed by pollution.
In both of these sentences you might be able to use caused by, but posed by is better. The threats and dangers are presented, they are possible, but maybe they haven’t happened yet, so caused by is less appropriate.

There is an indefinite quality to posed by, while caused by is definite.

A: "cause" = "make something happen"

"happen" and "occur" are pretty much the same, but there are some alternative uses that don't overlap (e.g. "It didn't occur to me" or "I happened to see him yesterday").

"bring about something" is pretty much the same as "cause" something, but unlike "cause", it can only take nouns, not clauses (e.g. "The economic crisis brought about low wages and civic discontent." vs "The economic crisis caused him to lose his job").

"bring on" is almost exactly the same as "bring about", but it is used especially often to mean "to bring about some negative consequence". For example, "His new policy proposal brought on a lot of criticism".

A: I like pie because it taste good.

Smoking can cause cancer.

Because is a conjunction used to explain why something is true.

Cause is a verb that means to influence something to happen.

A: A cause de is more negative and would be translated as “because of you”. Grace à toi is more like “thanks to you”. However, both could be translated as “because of you”. It’s based on context. If you want to be grateful I would go with “thanks to you”.

Grâce à toi, j'ai de la nourriture.
Thanks to you, I have food.

A cause de toi, je n'ai pas de nourriture.
Because of you I have no food.

A: "causes" is correct
third person singular (she, he, it, the cat, Jeremy, etc.) makes the verbs have the "s" at the end. all others (i, you, they, we, etc.) don't have the "s".

A: Oh, yeah of course I can help you!

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: 4) Bad driving causes many accidents.

6) The Olympic Games take place every four years.

A: Here I think "cause" means what the defenseless stand for or a difficult situation that they are facing.

A: Yes. You know that you are the reason.

A: "B : it is a lost cause" - this is the correct one.

A: × I swear to go whatever will be.
✓ I swear to go everywhere wherever that is

× 'cause there'll be something to see and to find.
✓ 'cause there'll be something to see and find.

I am not sure what you are trying to say exactly since the sentence is kinda awkward?

A: その「’cause」は「cause」じゃなくて、becauseの略です。becauseを省略するには「’」が必要です。Didn’tの「’」と同じです。

ところで”‎I swear to go whatever will be.”の意味は分かりません。