Question

37817722314 A non-defining relative clause gives extra information about a noun or noun phrase and has commas at both ends: e.g. My sister, who lives in France, is coming to stay with me next week. ('who lives in France' is not essential, which means that I only have one sister and she does not need to be defined by the relative clause.)  'Who' and 'whose' are used for people. 'Which' and 'whose' are used for things. 'That' cannot be used in a non-defining relative clause.

Accepted Answer

Non-defining Relative Clause

NoteID	37817722314
Front	Non-defining Relative Clause
Back	A non-defining relative clause gives extra information about a noun or noun phrase and has commas at both ends: e.g. My sister, who lives in France, is coming to stay with me next week. ('who lives in France' is not essential, which means that I only have one sister and she does not need to be defined by the relative clause.) 'Who' and 'whose' are used for people. 'Which' and 'whose' are used for things. 'That' cannot be used in a non-defining relative clause.

Relative Non Defining Clause Noun Lives Extra Information Phrase