Skip to main content
English Language Learners

Return to Answer

added 26 characters in body
Source Link
Kaique
Kaique
  • 3.7k
  • 7
  • 34
  • 61

The first one is more grammatical. It separates both actions to make it clearer.

The second one is a little bit informal.

You can say "He was driving texting on his phone" people would understand you, but although it isn't correct. It would be more grammaticalbetter to say "He was driving while texting on his phone". It would sound a lot better.

The first one is more grammatical. It separates both actions to make it clearer.

The second one is a little bit informal.

You can say "He was driving texting on his phone" people would understand you, but it would be more grammatical to say "He was driving while texting on his phone". It would sound a lot better.

The first one is more grammatical. It separates both actions to make it clearer.

The second one is a little bit informal.

You can say "He was driving texting on his phone" people would understand you although it isn't correct. It would be better to say "He was driving while texting on his phone".

Source Link
Kaique
Kaique
  • 3.7k
  • 7
  • 34
  • 61

The first one is more grammatical. It separates both actions to make it clearer.

The second one is a little bit informal.

You can say "He was driving texting on his phone" people would understand you, but it would be more grammatical to say "He was driving while texting on his phone". It would sound a lot better.