with my cell-phone off/ambiguity

[navi tasan]

1-We left the house with my cell-phone off.
2-We went out of the house with my cell-phone off.

Can one tell from these sentences whether "we" took "my cell-phone" or we left it in the house?

3-We left the house with the baby asleep.
4-We went out of the house with the baby asleepf.

Can one tell from these sentences whether "we" took the baby or we left the baby in the house?

[Barb_D]

I sense no difference between the first two, and in both cases, it seems to me that you've taken your phone with you, but it's off.

I sense no difference between the second pair, and it could be ambiguous. I had originally thought the baby was left at home, but it could be either one. I guess because it would feel more natural to say "When we left the house [taking the baby with us], the baby was asleep" that I felt the baby was left behind.

I can't say what the difference is, except it's just how I interpretted them. It's entirely possible another native speaker will draw different conclusions.

[navi tasan]

Thanks a lot Barb_D.

Maybe it is just the words and not really the grammar.

Consider:

1a-We left the house with the TV on.

2a-We went out of the house with the TV on.