That or which?

Hi SPI

Neither of one is a complete sentence, but it seems likely you'd be better off with "which" (along with a pair of commas and the end of the sentence) because "which you can use to select various options" seems to be a non-defining clause.
For example:

"The menu on top, which you can use to select various options, is the one you need."

Thanks for the reply, I meant to use that sentence in a question. It went something like this:

"Are you talking about the menu on top which you can use to select various options?"

Is that sentence correct?

That question seems awkwardly worded to me.

However, the "which you can use to select various options" part still seems to be a non-defining relative clause, and that normally means you should use "which" and a comma.

"Are you talking about the menu on top, which you can use to select various options?"

Alright, could you please rephrase that sentence to make it sound normal? I have some trouble structuring sentences, any advice on

What exactly are you trying to do? Are you simply trying to write a question with a relative clause in it?

A defining clause (with an optional "that") might be something like this, for example:

- Is the menu (that) I need the one at the top left?

S.P.I.
I assume that you mean a menu in a computer program. Here is a suggestion:
You can use the top menu (or menu on top) to change or select various options.

Maybe this: Is it the top menu that you you use to...?
(Of the menus there, is the top menu the one you are talking about.

I am sorry I should have elaborated on the context i was trying to use that sentence in. Someone asked me to modify a flash animated menu on a webpage but there was more than one, to make sure which menu he was talking about i asked:


"You mean the menu on top that you can use to select various options?"

As Yankee said, the sentence doesn't seem to be grammati

Do you mean the options menu on top?