?1. When he found the lake, Mike started drinking water.
2. When Mike found the lake, he started drinking water.
(In sentence 1, he is Mike)
Q1) Do both sentences 1 and 2 mean the same thing exactly?
Q2) Is there no context or situation where one is more appropriate to say than the other one?
I mean in some context or situation, only 1 is appropriate to say or write?
They mean the same. " Otherwise, no.
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They mean the same. Perhaps if you had been using the name "Mike" a great deal previously, you might want to start out with "he." Otherwise, no.