What is the difference between just because and simply because ?Feel free to just provide example sentences.

The difference is subtle, but "simply because" can sometimes be used to emphasize the straightforwardness or obviousness of the reason being given, while "just because" can be used more generally to give a reason without emphasizing its simplicity or obviousness.

Here's an example to illustrate the difference:
- "I won't eat that just because it looks good."
- "I won't eat that simply because it looks good."

In the fist sentence, the speaker is giving a reason for not eating something, but they are not emphasizing the obviousness of their reason. They are simply stating that the appearance of the food doesn't make a big difference in their decision.

In the second sentence, the speaker is also giving a reason for not eating something, but they are emphasizing the obviousness of their reason. They are saying that the appearance of the food isn't the main reason for their decision, and that it is straightforward and easy-to-understand.