Do these sentences have different meanings? is of high quality.
Do sentences of (1) and (2) have
- the same meaning?
-
If I had to lose some weight being taken to the hospital, my mom died.
-
Decompression and infection – during his last weeks in the hospital, he died.
Where are the reversals do both of the sentences mean (While he was being taken to the hospital, he died)?
Is it correct to use the words “1 and 2”? What is sentence construction? I Was told by @P. I think it is a true story. Isn’t it worth the gamble? E Dent in previous question Past participle vs being+past participle that first example sentence is in “continuous participle clause in passive voice.” What do you mean by continue antecholek clause of passive voice
or passive texting of an article?
By accident while getting taken to the hospital he died.
While he was in the hospital you’re explicit saying that while he was injured, he died.
He shot himself in the chest although he wasn’t hurt. He later died.
Was this ambiguous? I can’t tell if he ever died, and what happened afterwards or if he didn’t, why? His body was found but his body didn’t. It opined that he had died simply because he wasn’t being taken to the hospital, which is totally untrue and will cause your listener or reader to have questions.
If the context of the sentence is recounting an event in stale English, then the exception makes sense. If not and in some cases, the while
should be visible.
