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I recently read that sentence :

> 毎日{まいにち}、ねる前{まえ}に、おふろに入{はい}るといいですよ。つかれがとれます **から** 。

I know から roughly means "because" or "from" and I carefully read [this
thread](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/questions/58773/why-do-i-
hear-%E3%81%BE%E3%81%99%E3%81%8B%E3%82%89-masukara-so-often-at-the-end-of-
sentences) about some of its usages.

However, I'm not sure if those usages apply to this particular sentence.

I'd translate it to :

> Every day, before you go to bed, you could have a bath. Your tiredness would
> disappear.

Or maybe it's more like :

> Take a bath every day before you go to bed, because if you do so, your
> tiredness will go away.

What is the purpose of から here? How can I apply the basic pattern **[Sentence
1] から、[Sentence 2]** pattern to that sentence ?
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2018-09-06T17:19:00.447
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2018-09-22T11:32:47.043
2018-09-07T10:57:06.140
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particle-から
Clarifying the purpose of から at the end of that sentence
The から in this case is used to introduce a reason/cause as to why it is good
to take a bath before going to bed.
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2018-09-06T18:16:52.330
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2018-09-06T18:16:52.330
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answer
As stated by G-Cam in the comments, `から` can also be used to denote a
**reason** , a **purpose** for doing something. It has a wider meaning that
just "because" in English.

> _It is used more widely than "because" in English […]. Your second
> translation preserves the "reason" implied [by から]._ **G-Cam**

The sentence could then be translated as:

> Take a bath every day before you go to bed **in order for** your tiredness
> to go away.

Added at the end of a sentence (that one in particular) helps clarify **why**
you should do what you were told before.

In Japanese, many kinds of sentence ending particles are used and often allow
the speaker to make the tone of the sentence softer.
CC BY-SA 4.0
2018-09-22T11:32:47.043
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2018-09-22T11:32:47.043
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answer