0
Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

Introductory clause

I rushed on my way home to play a new video game.

Rushing on my way home, I play a new video game.

Is there any difference in meaning between the two sentence?
  

Top answer

Hi, Neither is good. Say eg I rushed home to play a video game. Clive

  • Hi, Neither is good.
  • Say eg I rushed home to play a video game.
  • Clive
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

4 Answers
0
Hi,

Neither is good.
Say eg I rushed home to play a video game.

Clive
0
CliveHi,Neither is good.Say eg I rushed home to play a video game.Clive
I rushed home to play a video game.

Rushed home, I play a video game.

Is the second sentence works? Any difference in meaning between the two sentences?
0
Hi,

Your version is not correct grammar.
One problem is tense. Why have you used Simple Present tense to tell us about a past event?

Clive
0
Both sentences have different meanings.

I rushed home to play a video game.

Means you wanted to hurry home because you had a new video game you wanted to play.

Rushed home, I play a video game.

The "Rushed home" part makes the sentence sound like someone (or something) was making you go home in a hurry.
As a complete sentence, it sounds like you were playing a game on your

Related Questions