Are you smart enough to solve this /int/?
on, because he's laying ON the hospital bed
>>220236887I am hospital
Hi, Im Thomas
we are simply people, no speak english
>>220236887"In/at hospital" is a southern English colloquial usage, most English speakers would include a definite article before the noun
>>220236887This has to be Jeet English, they omit articles all the timeA "the" is missing before "hospital".
>>220237086Close enough, it's British English
>>220236887I suffer on the hospital
in and at both sound fine to me
>>220236887ZAMN! Thirdies really getting bodied with this one! 'In' and 'at' both work, but 'in' would normally have the connatation you are being treated in hospital for example, whereas 'at' could have more the implication you are just there visiting someone or someother such situation.There is no need for articles like 'the' or 'a'.
>>220238272>There is no need for articles like 'the' or 'a'.You guys are the real thirdies for omitting articles y'know
>>220238272Is that so.English got a lot jank.
>>220236887in the
>>220237086Slavs forget articles all the fucking time
>bri'ish englishL M A O
In American English, for us the hospital is a place and not like a state of beingIn British English they say "I am in hospital" meaning I am hospitalized, I am in a state of hospitalization, I am being treated by doctors at a hospital.But for us we go to the hospital or a hospital because it's a place. I am in the hospital (being treated for illness) or I am at the hospital (visiting my sick relative)
>>220238427Sounds legit.
>>220238272you wouldn't say "I'm at hospital" you'd say "I'm at the hospital"
>>220236887I'm hospitalized
>>220237086I'm in hospital is considered proper English actually
>>220236887I'm hospitalised.
>>220237065>>220237086>>220238272A lot of people use "in/at the hospital", but it's considered colloquial and officially we drop the definite article in this context. So if you tune into the news, you'll hear "Anon was treated at hospital for his marathon fapping injuries".
>>220240513>A lot of people use*A lot of people HERE use
>>220238427what no free healthcare does to a mf
>>220236887'n 'ospital innae
in the hospital if you're injuredat the hospital if you're visiting someoneon the hospital if you're a helicopter pilot
>>220240513wow, never knew that
>>220238272>There is no need for articles like 'the' or 'a'.Thanks for outing yourself as indian
>>220236887yea the choices are not gramatic, it is in A hospitalat THE hospitalon THE/A hospital
>>220238272>no need for articlesis this some britshit?
>>220242247brexit is brexit
>>220238427I don't want to hear anyone ever complaining about moon again because just what the fuck is this
>>220242971shi and tsu, obviously
>>220236887When second-class humans learn gods language, they should learn it the correct way first. It should read "I am in the hospital". Saying that you are "at" the hospital implies you are visiting someone else, and saying that you are "on" the hospital means you are physically on top of the building.
>in theA patient would say that.>at theA visitor would say that.
>>220236887I am inside of the hospitalI (what?) amI am (where?) insideI am inside (of what?) the hospitalThe because I'm talking about this specific hospital in this caseNo needed to thank me
>>220240513Still wouldn't say I'm at hospital, that's only used for third personJeet detected nobody reply
>>220238272You can say "in the hospital" or "at the hospital" in American English and either is just fine btw.
>>220243469You should change your name from Pavel to Einstein
>>220236887>AI image>uselessly specific ESL learning tip>no answer provided that actually follows english grammarYup, it's jeetposting time
>>220243469at is where exactly?
Trick question: it's either "in the hospital" or "at the hospital." The only way to say it without the "the" is if you say "I'm in hospice."
>>220243679Why are you buying clothes at the hospice
>>220236917No, that only works if you are laying on the hospital rooftop
>>220242247Yes. >I'm at the hospital Sure. It doesn't distinctly imply you're injured or getting cafe>I'm in the hospitalImplies you're receiving some care.Only ukshits would omit the article. And more than likely they'd say "in".
