Word differences

Hello and greetings to the friends of the steemit community today I wanted to make a post of my own in which I will talk a little about the basic mistakes that are committed a lot in writing

One of the first is the difference between Why, Why, Why and Why

• Why: it is a noun (the why, that is, the cause, the reason); always preceded by the article (the) or another determinant (his, this, another ...). Accepts plural: the whys.
  Example: Never explain why your decisions.

-Because: it is a causal conjunction: it introduces a subordinate sentence that explains the cause of another principal.
Example: I have understood it because you have explained it to me very well

-Why: it is only used in interrogative sentences, direct and indirect. For is a preposition and what is an interrogative pronoun.
Examples: Why did not you come to the party? (Direct questioning)
I do not know why he behaved so badly (indirect question)

• Because: it is composed of the preposition by and the relative pronoun that; it can be replaced by "which, which", etc.
  Example: There were several crimes for which he was tried.

-Xq: It does not exist.

Other common mistakes are the difference between these 3 words:

-Oh!

The word "ay", written without an ax, is an interjection that is used to "express many and very diverse movements of the mind, and more commonly affliction or pain," according to the RAE. That is why it is usually written between exclamation marks.

-there are
"Hay", written with "h" initial, corresponds to an impersonal form of the verb "haber" to express:

That something exists or is available. Example: There are apples in the fridge
Obligation. Example: Today you have to go buy an umbrella.
there
On the other hand, "there" -written with intercalated hache and tilde in the "i" - is an adverb of place that indicates something that is at a medium distance (between "here" and "there").

Example: Maria has left her books there and gone.

-There

There is an adverb of place: In this, or in that. There is the difficulty

Follow these:

-Good is an interjection that is used in exclamatory sentences (eg: "What a necklace you have bought!"). It also corresponds to the verb to go (ex: "I hope it's okay, go where I go"; "Go see it before it's too late"; "Good luck!"). Although its use is uncommon, it also has the meaning of making a mockery of someone (give a go).

-The berry is a type of fleshy fruit with seeds surrounded by pulp.

-The fence is a line of stakes used to fence a place (although there are fences of other materials). It also has the sense of billboard.

I hope you like it and be of help