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myacorn
myacorn
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Because you can work out... and (because) you can train Should the word "because" be repeated when there are two reasons?

ShouldIn the following sentence, should the word because be repeated twice or is it better to express it just once?

In my opinion, a very good way to get fit is to go to the gym because you can work out whenever you want and (because) you can train all muscle groups.

In my opinion, a very good way to get fit is to go to the gym because you can work out whenever you want and (because) you can train all muscle groups.

Because you can work out... and (because) you can train

Should the word because be repeated twice or is it better to express it just once?

In my opinion, a very good way to get fit is to go to the gym because you can work out whenever you want and (because) you can train all muscle groups.

Should the word "because" be repeated when there are two reasons?

In the following sentence, should the word because be repeated or is it better to express it just once?

In my opinion, a very good way to get fit is to go to the gym because you can work out whenever you want and (because) you can train all muscle groups.

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Simo Ita
Simo Ita
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Because you can work out... and (because) you can train

Should the word because be repeated twice or is it better to express it just once?

In my opinion, a very good way to get fit is to go to the gym because you can work out whenever you want and (because) you can train all muscle groups.