83299
I have a hard time figuring out the meaning of し in the following sentence

> 暗いし付いて行ってあげようか
>
> It's dark outside. Want me to go out with you ?

Is it the し that serves to link two sentences together like the て in
[https://japanese.stackexchange.com/questions/23789/%e3%81%a6-versus-
combining-form-for-joining-
clauses](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/questions/23789/%E3%81%A6-versus-
combining-form-for-joining-clauses) ?

It seems a bit strange to me because

  * the subject is not the same
  * I feel that the first sentence has a more causative meaning: since it's dark ...

Could you clarify ?
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2020-12-27T15:15:31.193
83298
2020-12-27T16:52:34.097
37097
question
grammar
The meaning of し in the following context (maybe duplicate, maybe not)
I have understood thanks to the link provided by – user3856370
[https://japanese.stackexchange.com/questions/55597/%e3%81%97-grammar-
question](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/questions/55597/%E3%81%97-grammar-
question)

this し denotes indeed a reason.

Other examples were provided in the link

> 遅くなったし、もう帰ろう。 It's already late, so let's go back.
>
> だって怖かったし。 Well, coz I was scared.
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2020-12-27T16:47:14.017
83299
2020-12-27T16:52:34.097
2020-12-27T16:52:34.097
37097
37097
83298
answer