A. The train that I was going to take was cancelled, since the typhoon intensified last night.
B. The train which I was going to take was cancelled, since the typhoon intensified last night.
(Cancelled is the British spelling of canceled.)
One of my friend told me as follows: In the case of B, "I was going to take was cancelled" is nonessential information and can be removed from the sentence. In short, "The train was cancelled, since the typhoon intensified last night." is better.
Is that true?
bunmeikaika A. The train that I was going to take was cancelled, since the typhoon intensified last night. B.
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
bunmeikaikaA. The train that I was going to take was cancelled, since the typhoon intensified last night.
B. The train which I was going to take was cancelled, since the typhoon intensified last night.
There is no difference in the meaning of the above. The "non-essential information" version that you refer to, a.k.a. "non-defining relative clause", doe