English, asked by Sakshi2006, 1 year ago

difference between hence and thus with a good example

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1
1. ‘Thus’ means ‘in this/that way’ - it relates to ‘HOW’ - the manner in which - this or that happens or comes about. It has a practical flavour. eg.Traditionally, you arrange things thus = Traditionally, this is how you arrange things

2 .’Therefore’ means ‘for this reason’, or ‘because of this or that’ - it relates to deductive reasoning, it tells WHY this or that is so, or happened. eg. He was late and therefore missed the bus = he was late and for this reason missed the bus

3. ‘Hence’ means ‘from this/that’ - it relates to WHERE - position, or point in time; it tells from where or what, or to where or what, something comes, derives, or goes eg. -i. Get thee hence! = Get yourself away from here! -ii. Henceforth all entrances will be guarded = From now on all entrances will be guarded -iii. She got the job - hence her good spirits = She got the job and her good spirits derive from that fact. (Note the different slant to ‘therefore’, which would also fit, but would say ” her good spirits are due to (’because of’; ‘for that reason’) that”.
Answered by tnwramit1
0
Both are same but there is a small difference between them hence is mostly used to preparing the future and thus is used for past.

Ex :-I grew in India hence I would follow India culture.

Last train has gone hence I will have to wait.

Thus

Match was not played yesterday thus no winner declared.

tnwramit1: tnx for brainliest
Sakshi2006: welcum
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