In the case of the first sentence, you can easily use caused by if you change delay from a verb to a. A direct causal relationship is one in which a variable, x, is a direct cause of another variable, y (i.e. The above is from the cambridge grammar of the english language.
& does it affect on me? For i we have the x such that x caused the trouble was a faulty switch: Can you tell me the difference between does it effect on me?
I what caused the trouble was a faulty switch. The bus was delayed caused by due to heavy snow. I found this sentence in a practice test book, vocabulary multiple choice: Regrettably, the service has been dropped caused by due to lack of funding.
The caused is optional, in my opinion. The winds were so strong that they created a great deal of damage. It is the immediate determinant of y within the context of the theoretical system). We usually don't say any inconvenience this may have caused, but rather we assume there actually was an inconvenience (otherwise there wouldn't be need for apologising), so we use the definite article, and we don't specify this might have caused:
It would be more helpful if you could provide some examples too :) :) :) thank you! It's not typical, in my experience, to hear it spoken except in a formal setting such as a speech or a public. Is the word created correct, because there is also the word caused as an option and most students will be. However, we formulate the following part a bit differently in italian.
I have a question that troubles me. Huricane katrina has caused thousands of people to become homeless. the people became homeless during the huricane, and some still are homeless. We are/i am sorry for any inconvience or we are/i am sorry for any inconvience this has caused you are quite often seen in writing, particularly in letters of apology from businesses when they have made a mistake. I don't understand the difference between effect & affect :confused: