关于Hence的意思和用法的提问

A: From this/as a result of this/arising from this.
When you have given someone a piece of information and you wish to show what conclusion derives from it.
There was a shooting at the nightclub last night, hence the increased police presence in the vicinity this evening.

A: Hence means “therefore”: I don’t like spaghetti; hence, I won’t eat it.
Hence also means away: She has been studying intently and will finish school 2 months hence.

A: "Hence" is used to show that the second part of a sentence explains or follows after the first part. It means the same thing as "thus," "therefore," or "so."

Examples:
It started raining suddenly, hence my hair got wet. (My hair getting wet happened because of the rain)

A: Literally "from here"

Also a synonym of "therefore", not "because".

"hence" and "therefore" introduce the result

"because" introduces the cause

A: "For this reason" or "therefore" or "so"

I was hungry, hence I ate dinner
I was hungry, so I ate dinner
I was hungry, therefore I ate dinner

A: We suspect they are trying to hide something, hence the need for an independent inquiry.

A: I think it is usually used with a comma or semicolon.

A: oh! ㅋㅋㅋㅋ
Hence is like "because"
"Snow is falling hence the cold weather."
"The pan was hot hence my burn"

A: I don't like you Maria, hence!

A: I knew it would rain today, hence giving you the umbrella earlier. (Hence = this is the reason that...)

Ten years hence they will surely be married. (Hence = in the future) (I think this is very formal and old.)

A: 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
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

A: They can often be used the same way. But there is some difference.

‘Hence’ e.g. ‘she found fifty dollars, hence (and that created) her good mood.’

‘Therefore’ e.g. ‘she was late, therefore (because) she slept in.‘

A: yes, the have the same definition. But it is true hence is seen as a more formal word. Just make sure you don't use either of the two words too often in a text

A: Therefore and thus are much more common
hence you wouldnt hear much

google results,
770,000,000 therefore
700,000,000 thus
260,000,000 hence

A: Hence and therefore have the same meaning. Sometimes, hence can mean "from this point on" but usually 'henceforth' is used to mean that. For example, " He shall be henceforth known as..." = " From now on, he will be known as...". It is considered very formal to speak like that.
'Thus' is a bit more difficult. It can mean the same thing as hence and therefore but it also has other meanings:
(1) In the manner/way indicated.
"Stated thus, the problem seems mundane."
(2) To this/that extent
"We have come thus far."

I hope this explains it to you.

A: Rarely used

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A: you can say "that's why"

A: So the H sound then EN then SS sound