Cherry wrote:
The correct way to say it would be:
" I want to learn English, because...."
My answer:
You can also say:
"I want to learn English, due to my English BEING poor."
The Present Participle can be used instead of "because, as, since," because it explains the cause or reason for an action.
Like:
Explaining the cause or reason for an action, the Present Participle can be used instead of "because, as, since."