The relative pronoun "that" is used with an essential clause and the relative pronoun "which" is used with a nonessential clause. In three to five sentences, explain when to use each pronoun and the difference between the two relative clauses. (2 points)
Ive been doing this test for 5 fricken hours straight
So In a defining clause, use the word that, but in a non-defining clause, use which. A non-defining clause is as disposable as a mask. If you are able to remove the clause without messing up the meaning of the sentence, then the clause is non-defining.
Do you see what changes I made? Only "defining" and "non-defining" are used. No mixing up "non-essential" in this!!
So I Rewrote it. this is what i came up with. i tried my best not to copy.
So In a defining clause, use the word *that* And In a non-defining clauses, use *which* which Is as disposable as a mask. If you are able to remove the clause without messing up the meaning of the sentence, then the clause is nonessential. And When You use *That* is used in defining clauses.
Writeacher is a pain like if u agree
yo chill?
r u stuck step bro
so basically:
"that" cannot be removed from the sentence, but "which" can. you use "that" when referring to something- especially infront of you- (e.g. "that dog") but "which" is used to add information, such as "the dog, which has a history of thievery, stole a pie"
hope this makes sense and is correct? don't copy and paste btw. do your own research and stuff
So In a defining clause, use the word *that* And In a essential clauses, use *which* which Is as disposable as a mask. If you are able to remove the clause without messing up the meaning of the sentence, then the clause is nonessential.
@i dont know why
yea step bro got stuck in the pile of home/school work again i think you should bust him outta there