The reason he was late was because he had been caught in rain. No erro...
The given sentence is grammatically correct, except for the usage of the phrase "was because". The phrase "was because" is redundant, as both "was" and "because" convey the same meaning. Therefore, the correct answer is option B, which suggests that there is an error in the usage of the phrase "was because".
Explanation:
The sentence can be broken down into the following parts:
- The reason he was late
- because
- he had been caught in rain
The sentence is structurally correct, as it follows a cause-and-effect structure. However, the phrase "was because" is a redundant usage of the word "because". This is because "was" already conveys the meaning of "because", making the phrase redundant.
To correct the sentence, we can simply remove the phrase "was because" and replace it with "because". This would result in the following sentence:
The reason he was late was because he had been caught in rain.
Therefore, the correct answer is option B, which suggests that there is an error in the usage of the phrase "was because".
The reason he was late was because he had been caught in rain. No erro...
I think we should not use because and use a 'That' instead.