simba0722
What is the difference between them? Do they mean the same thing? 1) He asked her on a date, knowing that she was married. 2) He asked her on a date, despite knowing that she was married.
24 de ago. de 2023 12:36
Respuestas · 4
2
First of all, you don't need a comma in either one. You would only need a comma if you placed the dependent clauses at the beginning of the sentences. The second one makes it clear that that the fact that she was married was seen as a drawback or a problem-- either by the subject or by the writer or speaker. In the first one, the writer could be implying that the subject prefers dating married women.
24 de agosto de 2023
1
To my eye, they mean the same thing, and I like the commas, even if they're not needed.
25 de agosto de 2023
¿No has encontrado las respuestas?
¡Escribe tus preguntas y deja que los hablantes nativos te ayuden!