0 Hi New2grammar,02br 02br 00I am pretty sure that you could use either 'from' or 'of' and with 01b 00no02b 00 difference in meaning. The BBC's website used 'died from' for about01b 00 3570 t02b 00imes while it used 'died of' for about01b 00 3900 02b 00times. 02br 02br 00Best wishes,02br 02br 00PBF0-
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01cite10New2grammar12cite10He died from/of a heart attack.12br11b00die of 02b00an illness (English Grammar in Use)02br
12br
10He died from/of lung cancer.12br
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01cite10Peaceblinkfriend12cite10Well, the Collins Cobuild English Usuage says w11i10hen someone dies as a result of a disease or injury, you can say that they die of the disease or injury or die from it. 12i12br
12br
10Best wishes,12br
12br
10PBF12br
12blockquote
New2grammarHe died from/of a heart attack.
He died from/of lung cancer.
Are both correct? If not, which one is more commonly said?
Many thanks!