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Catttt Posted 8 years ago
Grammar

A vision after an ambush of a Red Army patrol

"Dead Troops Talk (a vision after an ambush of a Red Army patrol, near Moqor, Afghanistan, winter 1986) " is the title of an artwork that could be viewed here. Does "a vision after an ambush of a Red Army patrol" mean:


1. An image that shows the situation of the Red army troops after they have been massacred


or


2. An image of the trench of the Red Army troops?


I have problem with "after" and "ambush" in this title.

  

Top answer

The Red Army patrol was ambushed (suffered a surprise attack). The artist presents a "vision" of what happened after this; in this case "vision" means something that one imagines one sees, but that is not actually real.

  • The Red Army patrol was ambushed (suffered a surprise attack).
  • The artist presents a "vision" of what happened after this; in this case "vision" means something that one imagines one sees, but that is not actually real.
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2 Answers
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The Red Army patrol was ambushed (suffered a surprise attack). The artist presents a "vision" of what happened after this; in this case "vision" means something that one imagines one sees, but that is not actually real.

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red apple1. An image that shows the situation of the Red army troops after they have been massacred

That makes more sense than your second interpretation.

red applethe Red army

You don't need the first word because you have not mentioned any in particular. You also nee

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