about "in his view" and "relate to"

Hello teacher.
Can I ask you questions?
I have two questions.
Q1.
Does the following two sentences have exactly the same meanings?
1-1 Something that is circumstantial is related to a particular circumstance.
1-2 Something that is circumstantial relates to a particular circumstance.

Q2.
What does sentence 2-1 mean? Is sentence A right, or sentence B?
2-1 He is sincere in his view.
A) He think himself of being sincere.
B) His suggestions, opinions, or advices are sincere.

[Tdol]

Originally Posted by aba

Q1.
Does the following two sentences have exactly the same meanings?
1-1 Something that is circumstantial is related to a particular circumstance.
1-2 Something that is circumstantial relates to a particular circumstance.

Q2.
What does sentence 2-1 mean? Is sentence A right, or sentence B?
2-1 He is sincere in his view.
A) He think himself of being sincere.
B) His suggestions, opinions, or advices are sincere.

Q1- Pretty much
Q2- He think of himself as (being) sincere.
B Change 'advices' to 'advice'.

[RonBee]

I agree with Tdol's advice, but I do have a suggestion. Rather than "Does the following two sentences have exactly the same meanings?" say "Do the following two sentences have exactly the same meanings?"

8)

[Tdol]

Oops- I missed that. ;-(