Hello native English speakers. It's very kind of you to help me.

1. Harriet's husband is unmercifully critical of her.
2. Harriet's husband criticizes her unmercifully.
Question:
Which is grammatically correct?
Do both have the same meaning?
Which is better?
What is the difference between two.

From those two sentences above, I deduce these two noun phrasees:

① Harriet's husband unmerciful criticizing of her.
or,
② Harriet's husband unmerciful criticism of her.

Which is correct noun phrase?

Question

Hello native English speakers. It's very kind of you to help me.

1. Harriet's husband is unmercifully critical of her.
2.  Harriet's husband criticizes her unmercifully.
Question: 
Which is grammatically correct?
Do both have the same meaning?
Which is better?  
What is the difference between two.

From those two sentences above, I deduce these two noun  phrasees:

① Harriet's husband unmerciful criticizing of her.
or,
②  Harriet's husband unmerciful criticism of her.

Which is correct noun phrase?

Answer

Both ok but the second sounds better.

Answer

The second one sounds more natural but both are technically correct!

Answer

Hello! Thank you for tagging me in this. I'd be more than happy to discuss this with you in a future lesson. :)