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Simple Relative Pronouns (Who, Which, That)

Learn how to use who, which, and that to combine sentences or add information about people, things, or animals.

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Grammar Explanation

Relative pronouns are used to introduce a clause that provides more information about a noun. Here are the three most common ones :

• Who refers to people. It is the subject of the relative clause.
Example:
- "This is the teacher who helped me pass the test."

• Which refers to things or animals. It is used to add details about objects.
Example:
- "I bought a book which is very interesting."

• That can refer to people, things, or animals. Often used instead of who or which in defining clauses.
Example:
"This is the movie that I was talking about."

• Key Rules
- Use who for people: “The man who called me is my neighbor. ”
- Use which for things or animals: “The car which I bought is red.”
- Use that for people, things, or animals in defining clauses (when the information is essential to the meaning) : “The song that you like is playing.”

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