"In hospital" x "In the hospital": Quando utilizar
Vi em um livro que existem diferenças entre dizer "in hospital" e "in the hospital", mas achei as regras e exemplos confusos. Alguém poderia me explicar quando usar cada um?
Thanks in advance!
Thanks in advance!
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Hi nicky22,
Complementando a resposta boa de Josneywat.
(UK) Temos costume de utilizar "at" para lugares especificos e endereços numa cidade.
e.g.
at home
at the club
at school
at the public library etc etc.
"in hospital" = internado
"in the hospital" = dentro do predio mas não internado
So in England we would usually say
I was at the hospital yesterday visiting a relative who was in hospital.
The doctor was in the hospital when his beeper went off.
Tim
Complementando a resposta boa de Josneywat.
(UK) Temos costume de utilizar "at" para lugares especificos e endereços numa cidade.
e.g.
at home
at the club
at school
at the public library etc etc.
"in hospital" = internado
"in the hospital" = dentro do predio mas não internado
So in England we would usually say
I was at the hospital yesterday visiting a relative who was in hospital.
The doctor was in the hospital when his beeper went off.
Tim
APRESENTAÇÃO PESSOAL EM INGLÊS
Which is a better (more grammatically correct) sentence?
1) "I have been sick in hospital for three days."
2) "I have been sick in the hospital for three days."
Please give a brief explanation.
___________________________________________
It is quite simple:
1. This is British English
2. This is American English
That is all there is to it. The British also say "he is studying at university". It sounds funny to an American, but that is the way it is.
____________________________________________________
We say we are at the hospital to visit a friend who is in the hospital.
1) "I have been sick in hospital for three days."
2) "I have been sick in the hospital for three days."
Please give a brief explanation.
___________________________________________
It is quite simple:
1. This is British English
2. This is American English
That is all there is to it. The British also say "he is studying at university". It sounds funny to an American, but that is the way it is.
____________________________________________________
We say we are at the hospital to visit a friend who is in the hospital.
Thank you very much for the explanation!