“X was the year I…” vs “In X, I…” In “I…” tp be a “tp” as a “c” of words.

I

have to admit 1998 was the year I started studying marine biology. But then I wasn’t able to get into mechanical engineering.

I started studying marine biology in 1999 and I decided to pursue a career in marine biology.

What is the difference between two sentences? As teachers, does an individual have a different focus? Do all the various words mean the same thing?

What do you think of the situation of E.B.E.C.A.?

Asked on March 2, 2021 in Other.
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1 Answer(s)

In the first version a “1991 was year in which I devoted myself” is placed, but sometimes unintentionally so. So, the grammar is pretty similar, it is a matter of emphasis.

Answered on March 2, 2021.
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