Can we use "Since…, thus… as a grammatically valid sentence?
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I am wondering if below sentence (and in general, all similar sentences) is grammatically correct and semantically meaningful:
- Since I have graduated from school, thus I should find a job.
conjunctions coordination
asked Oct 3 at 11:06
lonesome
183315
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I am wondering if below sentence (and in general, all similar sentences) is grammatically correct and semantically meaningful:
- Since I have graduated from school, thus I should find a job.
conjunctions coordination
asked Oct 3 at 11:06
lonesome
183315
There is nothing ungrammatical about the sentence. However, it is very odd. Why would graduating from school imply or necessitate you find a job? What if you are independently wealthy? If so, it's certainly not the case that you should find a job. (Or what if you already have a job?)
– Jason Bassford
Oct 3 at 22:19
I believe the question is «Is the sentence “Because A, therefore B.” correct, or is the use of “Because” and “therefore” redundant?»
– Scott
Oct 13 at 3:33
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I am wondering if below sentence (and in general, all similar sentences) is grammatically correct and semantically meaningful:
- Since I have graduated from school, thus I should find a job.
conjunctions coordination
asked Oct 3 at 11:06
lonesome
183315
I am wondering if below sentence (and in general, all similar sentences) is grammatically correct and semantically meaningful:
- Since I have graduated from school, thus I should find a job.
conjunctions coordination
conjunctions coordination
asked Oct 3 at 11:06
lonesome
183315
asked Oct 3 at 11:06
lonesome
183315
asked Oct 3 at 11:06
lonesome
183315
asked Oct 3 at 11:06
lonesome
183315
asked Oct 3 at 11:06
lonesome
183315
183315
There is nothing ungrammatical about the sentence. However, it is very odd. Why would graduating from school imply or necessitate you find a job? What if you are independently wealthy? If so, it's certainly not the case that you should find a job. (Or what if you already have a job?)
– Jason Bassford
Oct 3 at 22:19
I believe the question is «Is the sentence “Because A, therefore B.” correct, or is the use of “Because” and “therefore” redundant?»
– Scott
Oct 13 at 3:33
add a comment |
There is nothing ungrammatical about the sentence. However, it is very odd. Why would graduating from school imply or necessitate you find a job? What if you are independently wealthy? If so, it's certainly not the case that you should find a job. (Or what if you already have a job?)
– Jason Bassford
Oct 3 at 22:19
I believe the question is «Is the sentence “Because A, therefore B.” correct, or is the use of “Because” and “therefore” redundant?»
– Scott
Oct 13 at 3:33
There is nothing ungrammatical about the sentence. However, it is very odd. Why would graduating from school imply or necessitate you find a job? What if you are independently wealthy? If so, it's certainly not the case that you should find a job. (Or what if you already have a job?)
– Jason Bassford
Oct 3 at 22:19
There is nothing ungrammatical about the sentence. However, it is very odd. Why would graduating from school imply or necessitate you find a job? What if you are independently wealthy? If so, it's certainly not the case that you should find a job. (Or what if you already have a job?)
– Jason Bassford
Oct 3 at 22:19
I believe the question is «Is the sentence “Because A, therefore B.” correct, or is the use of “Because” and “therefore” redundant?»
– Scott
Oct 13 at 3:33
I believe the question is «Is the sentence “Because A, therefore B.” correct, or is the use of “Because” and “therefore” redundant?»
– Scott
Oct 13 at 3:33
add a comment |
1 Answer
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The sentence "Since I have graduated from school, thus I should find a job", sounded a bit odd to my ears. I´d say "Since I have graduated from school I should find a job" would sound better. Though in my case I´d say: I should find a job, as I have already graduated from school". Have a nice one!
answered Oct 3 at 12:48
Daniel Tomazi
12
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
The sentence "Since I have graduated from school, thus I should find a job", sounded a bit odd to my ears. I´d say "Since I have graduated from school I should find a job" would sound better. Though in my case I´d say: I should find a job, as I have already graduated from school". Have a nice one!
answered Oct 3 at 12:48
Daniel Tomazi
12
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
The sentence "Since I have graduated from school, thus I should find a job", sounded a bit odd to my ears. I´d say "Since I have graduated from school I should find a job" would sound better. Though in my case I´d say: I should find a job, as I have already graduated from school". Have a nice one!
answered Oct 3 at 12:48
Daniel Tomazi
12
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
The sentence "Since I have graduated from school, thus I should find a job", sounded a bit odd to my ears. I´d say "Since I have graduated from school I should find a job" would sound better. Though in my case I´d say: I should find a job, as I have already graduated from school". Have a nice one!
answered Oct 3 at 12:48
Daniel Tomazi
12
The sentence "Since I have graduated from school, thus I should find a job", sounded a bit odd to my ears. I´d say "Since I have graduated from school I should find a job" would sound better. Though in my case I´d say: I should find a job, as I have already graduated from school". Have a nice one!
answered Oct 3 at 12:48
Daniel Tomazi
12
answered Oct 3 at 12:48
Daniel Tomazi
12
answered Oct 3 at 12:48
Daniel Tomazi
12
answered Oct 3 at 12:48
Daniel Tomazi
12
12
add a comment |
add a comment |
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There is nothing ungrammatical about the sentence. However, it is very odd. Why would graduating from school imply or necessitate you find a job? What if you are independently wealthy? If so, it's certainly not the case that you should find a job. (Or what if you already have a job?)
– Jason Bassford
Oct 3 at 22:19
I believe the question is «Is the sentence “Because A, therefore B.” correct, or is the use of “Because” and “therefore” redundant?»
– Scott
Oct 13 at 3:33