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Hoax Posted 15 years ago
Grammar

Which or That

Hi can some one explain to me when to use which or that and has or have in a setence.

Thanks in advance.
  

Top answer

Which and that are pronouns. Which is usually used to refer things and animals, whereas, that is used to people, animals or things. 'That' is not used in non restrictive clause.

— Vsuresh

  • Which and that are pronouns.
  • Which is usually used to refer things and animals, whereas, that is used to people, animals or things.
  • 'That' is not used in non restrictive clause.
  • She read the books which her uncle presented.
  • He is the doctor that everyone looks up with admiration.
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2 Answers
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Which and that are pronouns. Which is usually used to refer things and animals, whereas, that is used to people, animals or things. 'That' is not used in non restrictive clause.

She read the books which her uncle presented.

He is the doctor that everyone looks up with admiration.

This car, which (not 'that') was bought last year, is very helpful.

In these sente
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Hi,

I wrote an actual story about people who live a communting life in the Bay Area. This may help you see how they are used.

I work in the city but like many who can't afford the high cost of living in the San Francisco Bay area, I chose to live in a suburb which is 75 miles east of the
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