Admitted in Hospital or admitted to hospital

You should say:

She was admitted to hospital yesterday.

However, in the active voice: She admitted that she was wrong.

CB

Hello J.,

In British English, you would say:

1. She was admitted to hospital yesterday.

MrP

Additionally to the answers given above, I noticed that "the" sometimes appears before "hospital". Maybe it's AmE or perhaps it's not English-variant-specific but simply if you imply some particular hospital.

Speakers of American English would generally say "He's in the hospital." If someone is just visiting a hospital, or making a delivery there, or working there, rather than admitted as a patient, we would say, "She's at the hospital." "The hospital" does not necessarily imply that we know the name or location of the hospital. ("Mary just called from New York. They were in an accident and John

Hi MrPedantic,

“She was admitted to hospital yesterday” is past tense right. How if the person still in hospital? Can we use similar sentence?

Thanks

She was admitted to hospital yesterday and she was told that she would have to stay three days. She is still in hospital now.

She was admitted to hospital yesterday but she already left in the afternoon.

jdy6374can i said she admitted in hospital yesterday or she admitted to hospital yesterday.
Thank you.

I would highly suggest admitted to rather than admitted in the hospital. As a former English teacher, I know of no rule suggesting one or the other. I am going with my gut on this one because admitted to sounds better and makes more sense to me.

she was admitted to hospital yesterday..

No. You can't use it in present; as you have said, it was in past. Instead of "She was admitted to hospital", simply use "She is in hospital".

Who Was Admitted Im Lost . . . O.o