the conj. "because" has many special usage. suggest you remember them. you can see: 1. "if only because" introduces a adverbial clause: Media studies is regarded as a more exciting subject, if only because it's new. *: meaning of "if only" here:used to give a reason for something, although you think it is not a good one. 2. "just because" introduces a noun clause ... spoken used to say that although one thing is true, it does not mean that something else is true Just because you're my brother doesn't mean I have to like you! Plus, choice B chould be elimiated for "avoiding facilities" is illogical. -- by 会员 aeoluseros (2010/10/5 0:26:52)
How about choice C? |