<p>When do you use "due to" "because of" and "as a result of?" </p>
<p>They may not be used interchangably, so what is the rule in deciding which to use?</p>
<p>When do you use "due to" "because of" and "as a result of?" </p>
<p>They may not be used interchangably, so what is the rule in deciding which to use?</p>
<p>i don't know the answer to your question but here's another when do you use question:</p>
<p>him vs. he, who vs. whom?</p>
<p>He is a subject pronoun (performing an action) and him is an object pronoun (receiving an action; object of preposition; etc.)</p>
<p>Same for who/whom: who is a subject pronoun; whom is an object pronoun. </p>
<p>As for the OP's question, I'm not sure. Sorry.</p>
<p>I'd like to know as well.</p>
<p>bump......</p>
<p>gut instinct?
common sense?
i think they can be used interchangeably</p>