We use 'which' or 'that' for things in relative clauses. But when we already know which thing or person is meant, we can only use 'which', and such relative clauses give us extra information about the person or thing. Furthermore, we use commas (,) with these clauses. And you cannot omit 'which' from such relative clauses.
Utilitzem 'which' o 'that' per a coses en clàusules relatives. Però quan ja sabem quina cosa o persona es vol dir, només podem utilitzar 'which', i aquestes clàusules relatives ens donen informació addicional sobre la persona o cosa. A més, utilitzem comes (,) amb aquestes clàusules. I no podeu ometre 'which' d'aquestes clàusules relatives.
| Task | Rennes is a city, _______________ is situated in France. |
|---|---|
| Answer | 3 |
| a | whom |
| b | whose |
| c | which |
| d | who |
| comment | We use 'which' or 'that' for things in relative clauses. But when we already know which thing or person is meant, we can use ONLY 'which', and such relative clauses in these sentences give us extra information about the person or thing. Moreover, we use commas (,) with these clauses. And you cannot leave out 'which' from such relative clauses. |
| topic | relative clauses |
| level | 1 |
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