Can 'which' modify a noun in a sentence?
Hi there 
I'm wondering whether 'which' can modify a noun in a sentence.
For instance,
"Apple is a kind of fruits, which is red."
in this sentence, red=apple but not red=fruits or a kind of fruits..
is this grammarly right ?
Hope I'll find the answer soon!
Thanx.
Top answer
thejadelight I'm wondering whether 'which' can modify a noun in a sentence. Yes, it can, but you have given an ungrammatical and incorrect example, as not all apples are red. I have a cat which won't use its litter tray.
- thejadelight I'm wondering whether 'which' can modify a noun in a sentence.
- Yes, it can, but you have given an ungrammatical and incorrect example, as not all apples are red.
- I have a cat which won't use its litter tray.
- )
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thejadelightI'm wondering whether 'which' can modify a noun in a sentence.
Yes, it can, but you have given an ungrammatical and incorrect example, as not all apples are red.
I have a cat which won't use its litter tray.
(Most people would use 'that' instead of 'which'.)
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