When one thing changes, another thing changes too. They change together at the same time.
When one thing changes, another thing changes too. They change together at the same time.
As I neared the summit, the air grew thinner and I became short of breath.
As the concentration of population in urban areas progresses, various social problems are arising.
As one gets older, they remember things from the past, but become unable to recall recent events.
As times change, it's not that people's values don't also change.
As he continued to practice, his playing improved more and more.
This grammar is a bit more formal. It is like wearing a suit instead of casual clothes. You use it more in writing or important talks. The other form, '〜につれて', is for everyday talking.
This is like '〜にしたがって'. But '〜につれ' is for things that change naturally. For example, 'as time passes'. '〜にしたがって' can be for things people choose to do. For example, 'as the plan moves forward, we will hire more people'. '〜にしたがって' also means 'following something'.
Don't use this when something happens all at once. For example, you can't say "as I graduate." Graduating is one single event.
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