Question: Difference between "kaya" and "kung kaya"?

This will need context

"Iisa lang ang wika noong unang panahon kaya’t walang suliranin sa pakikipagtalastasan ang tao."
"Pangunahing pangangailangan din ng tao ang wika kung kaya’t naimbento ito ng tao."

@quarter they both just mean “ so “ in English. 👍🏼They could also mean “hence” here .

@PinoyTaj I was thinking tho there might be a subtle difference?

@PinoyTaj @quarter "Iisa lang ang wika noong unang panahon kaya’t walang suliranin sa pakikipagtalastasan ang tao."Once upon a time there was only one language so people had no problem communicating.Language is also a primary need of humans so(hence)(therefore) humans invented it .

The usage is the same, there's barely a difference. Maybe something like, kaya = so, kung kaya = and so.

I know I already asked about "kaya't" here on the forums, but I never really got the answer about how that too is used differently from the regular "kaya".

@quarter @quarter I would recommend having a teacher explain it.

@quarter Kaya't is just a contraction of "kaya at"; this is like saying "and so". Kung kaya and kaya't is just a more empathic way of saying kaya.

Sad to say, but the subtle difference is more felt than explained in this case. Understanding comes from lots of exposure in this specific example