Anonymous I didn't eat my foo d, w hich made my mother angry. That I didn't eat my food made my mother angry. Both are correct as shown, and their meanings are virtually indistinguishable from one another.
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
AnonymousI didn't eat my food, which made my mother angry. ... That I didn't eat my food made my mother angry.Both are correct as shown, and their meanings are virtually indistinguishable from one another.
AnonymousI didn't eat my food, which made my mother angry.Is "which made my mother angry" a non-defining relative clause in the above? (I understand that the comma there denotes such a clause.)
Anonymous AnonymousI didn't eat my food, which made my mother angry.Is "which made my mother angry" a non-defining relative clause in the above? (I understand that the comma there denotes such a clause.)Yes, it is. It is certainly not a matter of a certain "food which made my mother angry". What would that be? Hot chili peppers?
CalifJimYes, it is. It is certainly not a matter of a certain "food which made my mother angry". What would that be? Hot chili peppers?Indeed. I wonder whether the same could be said in two sentences thus making it more 'clear cut': I didn't eat my food. Which made my mother angry.
AnonymousIndeed. I wonder whether the same could be said in two sentences thus making it more 'clear cut':Yes, but you have to use "that," not "which."