, that/which are intended to help smokers quit

1b00which02b00: after comma 0-

0Thanks, Marius.02br
02br
00I agree with you, but the original from an English magzine uses "that." So I wonder if it's also possible to use "that."0-

0It is possible if the comma is removed. If a comma is used, 'which' is the correct word.0-

0It is possible to use 01i00that02i00 after comma, and there's a big fight going on 01b00that/which02b00. 02br
00Bryan Garner, in Modern American Usage (you should buy it, if you can), recommends:02br
00- restrictive clauses: use 01b00that 02b01i00without02i00 comma02br
02

0I almost got confused! 05000 Because I was told that "that" is not used to introduce a parenthetical clause in modern English, so it's not used with non-restrictive relative clauses. You have to use "which" in those cases.02br
00But your sentence is actually different, and the last past can actually be seen as a restrictive relative clause. So I think both are acceptable in y

0 01blockquote

01cite10Angliholic12cite10Besides World No Tobacco Day, there are several similar holidays, such as No Smoking Day in the UK and the Great American Smokeout, 11b10that/which12b10 are intended to help smokers quit.12br
12blockquote

10Hi all 02br
00Both pronouns are possible, a

1blockquote

01cite10Cool Breeze12cite10The comma has nothing to do with the relative pronoun but is used because 11i10such as No Smoking Day in the UK and the Great American Smokeout12i10 is set off with commas.12blockquote

10Yeah, I would say so. 050010id1