Did you go to the hospital near her

[Volcano1985]

Did you go to the hospital near her

Is it correct for grammar?

[Jamie (K)]

What do you mean by "her"?

[Volcano1985]

Person who is in the hospital

[Jamie (K)]

In your sentence, it sounds like she is not in the hospital, but that the hospital is near her house.

[Volcano1985]

So how can I rewrite it ?

[Rajesh Hebbare Gowda]

or
Did you meet her near the hospital?

[Volcano1985]

How about Did you go near her to hospital ?

[Jamie (K)]

Before I can tell you how to rewrite it, I have to know what you're trying to say. Please explain what you want to say, and I'll suggest ways to rewrite the sentence.

[Volcano1985]

Well, I mean, B is staying in the hospital and I ask A if you went to the hospital, near B (near B, I mean in which room B stays)

[Jamie (K)]

A goes to the hospital to see B.

A goes to visit B in the hospital.

[Fereshteh]

Do you want to go and visit her in the hospital? If so, I think better to say like this: Did you go to the hospital to her or to visit or see her?

[Jamie (K)]

No, it's correct the way I wrote it. What you wrote is not really English.