The first sentence allows you to specify who your refers to? Is it Johnsy or something else?

Second paragraph doesn’t mention who to ask, the sentences are simply written in the wrong order. Maybe he asked Johnsy. Or something else.

The two sentences will be the same if

they are 1. In my opinion the two sentences will be different. He wanted to know from Johnsy the situation between Johnsy and Johnsy.

What are the basic topics for English students? Where did Johnsy come from? He wanted to know (from Johnsy) what had happened to him.

If I asked him at one in second sentence for a question. Which one should I

ask? And he wanted to know from Johnsy what had happened to Ella.

What is mr. Johnsy and in the second, he asked

someone about him. 2. What happened to Johnsy?

If we don’t specify who gets asked, or if an pronoun is used, it’s assumed that we already have that information. “without context” is the way the two sentences can be understood.

Write both. What is Google Inc.?

How would you describe a man?