Answer the following question, with explanation first. Of the following two sentences, which one is against common sense?
Options:
- Sentence A: "I will be at the club tomorrow for my antenatal."
- Sentence B: "I will be at the hospital tomorrow for my antenatal."

user
Sure, let me explain.

Common sense tells us that antenatal care is typically provided by trained healthcare professionals. While it's possible for someone who's trained in antenatal care to provide this care outside of medical facilities, it's not a common practice.

In a medical setting, antenatal care usually takes place in hospitals and clinics. For instance, in the United Kingdom, antenatal care is usually provided by midwives, obstetricians, and GPs (General Practitioners) working in clinics, hospitals, or women's health centers.

Therefore, Sentence B is more commonly correct, stating you'll be in the hospital for your antenatal care.

However, you could also be attending prenatal yoga classes or a childbirth class at a club or facility that's not a hospital. So, Sentence A could be correct under these circumstances.
assistant
Answer the following question, with explanation first. Of the following two sentences, which one is against common sense?
Options:
- Sentence A: "I will be at the club tomorrow for my antenatal."
- Sentence B: "I will be at the hospital tomorrow for my antenatal."

user
The sentence that goes against common sense is Sentence A: "I will be at the club tomorrow for my antenatal."

Explanation: Antenatal care refers to the medical and nursing care recommended for women before and during pregnancy. This care is typically provided by healthcare professionals such as doctors, midwives, or nurses, and it usually takes place in a medical setting like a hospital or a clinic, not a club. A club is typically a place for social and recreational activities, not medical care. Therefore, it would be unusual and against common sense to attend a club for antenatal care.
assistant