What insurance are you referring to? Why is identifying the state where she took out an insurance policy relevant?
Why is identifying the state where she took out an insurance policy relevant?
Context is supposed to make your question clearer. Context is the reason for mentioning the state. How does mentioning the state make a difference? Or, to put it another way, why do you want to refer to the state?Because I wanted to give context.
Context is supposed to make your question clearer. Context is the reason for mentioning the state. How does mentioning the state make a difference? Or, to put it another way, why do you want to refer to the state?
In that case, you could say what you said in #3.I wanted to know what should be said in this case.
She has a health insurance policy from Massachusetts whereas she lives in New Mexico.
In that case, you could say what you said in #3.
But my point is that it's unnatural because people don't just say random sentences. They usually have a reason for saying something. This isn't limited to English. It applies equally while speaking Hindi or any other language.
Sleeping, or waiting for the context Barque requested. (For what it's worth, I agree with all of Barque's comments so far.)Where are Americans?
Sleeping, or waiting for the context Barque requested. (For what it's worth, I agree with all of Barque's comments so far.)
We really would like to know your source and context for this sentence.
As far as I know, no one has insurance through another state. It's something that Trump suggested a few weeks ago. It probably won't happen.
What question?You don't know it happens. I was asked this question by someone who lives in the USA.
What question?I was asked this question by someone who lives in the USA.
What question?
What question?
No offence but you seem to think we can read your mind. We can't.
You initially said you just wanted to know how to say this. Now you mention someone from the US who said something about this. This is what we mean by context.
What question?
Your original question asked how you should word a sentence referring to having insurance from another state. I asked you why you wanted to say it, and since you didn't seem to have any reason, I said that your wording in #3 seemed all right.I didn't say anything related to sentence. You told me about the way it should be said.
What's the connection between this and your original question?What is done if an out of state claim gets denied?
Now we need context for the question (and why she thought you might possibly know the answer to a question about such a complicated issue).What is done if an out of state claim gets denied?
Your original question asked how you should word a sentence referring to having insurance from another state. I asked you why you wanted to say it, and since you didn't seem to have any reason, I said that your wording in #3 seemed all right.
What's the connection between this and your original question?
"She has insurance through another state." is grammatically correct and seems to make some sense. We don't know if it's semantically correct or fits the context.Nothing.
I just wanted to know whether through could be used there or not.
Then why refer to it?Nothing
Difficult to answer if you don't explain what you mean, and it sounds as if you don't mean anything.I just wanted to know whether through could be used there or not.