I am eating pizza while I am watching TV.
I am eating pizza while I am watching TV.
->I am eating pizza watching TV.
->I am eating pizza, watching TV.
I studied English, and I ate pizza.
-> I studied English, eating pizza.
I have learned that when I make participle structures with 'and-sentences', there should be a comma.
And then I was wondering if when I make sentences with while/when sentences, should there be a comma or not?
I am confused because there is no comma in the original sentence with 'while-one' but there is a comma with 'and-one',so I feel like 'and-one' is okay with a comma, but I do not know if there should be a comma or not in 'the while-one'.
What do you native English speakers think?
Thank you so much as usual and I hope my question is clear.
Top answer
Hans51 ->I am eating pizza watching TV. Funny that a pizza would watch TV. But neither sentence is native English.
- Hans51 ->I am eating pizza watching TV.
- Funny that a pizza would watch TV.
- But neither sentence is native English.
- I eat pizza while watching TV.
- (habitual activity) I am eating pizza and watching TV.
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Hans51->I am eating pizza watching TV.
Funny that a pizza would watch TV.
But neither sentence is native English.
I eat pizza while watching TV. (habitual activity)
I am eating pizza and watching TV. (What you are doing at the present time.)
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