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for what reason

πŸ“ Description
"For what reason" is an English phrase used to inquire about the cause or purpose of something. It's formal, synonymous with "why." It originates from Old English "for hwæm rædene," literally meaning "for what reason."
πŸ“ Example Sentence
"For what reason did you decide to skip breakfast today?"
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for

πŸ“ Description
"For" is a preposition in English. It's used to indicate the use of something, a reason or purpose, or a period of time. For example, "I bought a gift for you," "I'm studying for my exams," and "I lived there for a year." It's derived from Old English 'for' meaning 'before, for, on behalf of.'
πŸ“ Example Sentence
"Mike went for a run in the park and felt refreshed."
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what

πŸ“ Description
"what" is an interrogative pronoun used in English. It introduces questions, asking for specific information, often indicating a selection from a known set of options or from a broader context. It can also be used to express surprise or confusion, as in "what?".
πŸ“ Example Sentence
"What time is your meeting today?"
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reason

πŸ“ Description
"Reason" is a noun in English language, often associated with the mental powers concerned with forming conclusions, judgments, or inferences. It can also be used as a verb, meaning to think logically about something. It comes from the Latin word "rationem", referring to an explanation or calculation. It's a cornerstone of intellect and decision making.
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