Being as-Being that | Commonly Confused Words
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Master confusing words with ease

Being as vs. Being that

Being as

/ˈbiːɪŋ æz/
Used to explain the reason for something or to introduce a statement that qualifies what the person is saying

Examples:

Being as it's raining, I'll bring an umbrella.They opted for takeout, being as there was no time to cook.Being as he's the expert, we should consult him first.

Synonyms:

Antonyms:

Being that

/ˈbiːɪŋ ðæt/
A phrase used to explain a reason or cause, similar to 'since' or 'because'.

Examples:

Being that it's raining, we'll stay indoors.The meeting was canceled, being that the speaker fell ill.Being that it was late, they decided to head home.

Synonyms:

Antonyms:

Ways to tell them apart:

etymology
  • Remember that being as often works in informal contexts, while being that is frequently used in slightly more formal ones.
  • You can think of being as as a replacement for phrases like because or since in spoken language.
  • Being that can sometimes be swapped with given that to imply a reason or explanation.
  • In professional writing, it is generally advisable to choose clearer alternatives like because or since.
  • Associate being as with a casual tone, whereas being that may suit a more composed statement.
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