Away from all things computer at present and keeping things going with scheduled blogs about language. I hope you’ll forgive me if I don’t reply to your comments for the moment, but I’m taking a well-earned rest for a couple of weeks.
When to use That Or Which
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Which; usually used before a nonrestrictive clause, one that isn’t vital or that simply gives extra information. ‘He watched the copied DVD, which he’d been given by a colleague, and discovered the quality was disappointingly poor.’
That; usually introduces restrictive clauses that are vital to the meaning of the sentence. ‘The DVD was a compilation of all the videos that Kylie had ever made.’
Which; usually used before a nonrestrictive clause, one that isn’t vital or that simply gives extra information. ‘He watched the copied DVD, which he’d been given by a colleague, and discovered the quality was disappointingly poor.’
That; usually introduces restrictive clauses that are vital to the meaning of the sentence. ‘The DVD was a compilation of all the videos that Kylie had ever made.’
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