Mastering English: Understanding 'Which' vs. 'That' - Quick Grammar Guid...


Discover the crucial differences between "which" and "that" in English grammar in this quick and informative video! Whether you're learning English as a second language or just brushing up on your grammar skills, this guide will clarify when to use these often-confused terms correctly. Dive into examples and easy explanations to enhance your speaking and writing! Here is a transcript of the video to help you follow along: Today, I want to talk about the difference between "which" and "that." "Which" and "that" are both words that we use when we want to give more information about something in the sentence, but they're used in slightly different situations. We use "that" when the extra information is really important to understand the sentence. Here are some examples: • The book that you gave me is on the table. In this case, "that" tells me exactly which book we're talking about, the one I received from you. This is what's called a restrictive clause or an essential clause. We use "which" when the information is just kind of extra. We don't necessarily need it to get the main point. For example: • The book which you gave me last year is on the table. Here, "which you gave me last year" is extra information. The main point is that the book is on the table. We don't need to know when you gave it to me. This is called a non-restrictive clause or a non-essential clause. Notice the commas in the sentence. Here's a tip: in day-to-day conversation, native speakers will generally interchange "which" and "that." For example, • The book that you gave me last year is on the table. ❖ Support the channel HERE 👋🏽: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/organicenglish More from Organic English: Organic English Website: http://bit.ly/Organic-Web On Facebook: http://bit.ly/Organic-Facebook On Instagram: http://bit.ly/Organic-Insta SUBSCRIBE ➡️ http://bit.ly/Subscribe2OrganicEnglish #English #LearnEnglish #EnglishLanguage #IELTS #TOEFL #ESL #EnglishGrammar, #WhichVsThat, #LearnEnglish, #ESL, #GrammarTips, #LanguageLearning, #GrammarGuide, #EnglishTips, #SpeakingEnglish, #WritingSkills#writingskillsinenglish #english #motivation #nativespeakeridioms #ielts #dating #idioms #englishlanguage #podcast #engchat #esl

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

HEAR or LISTEN? - Quick Grammar Guide #shorts

Image
Hi folks, Charlie here. What is the difference between "hear" and "listen"? They're both to do with sounds coming into our ears, but we use them in slightly different ways. "Hear" means to notice the sounds with your ears. It's automatic. There's no effort involved. Here are a couple of examples: • I can hear the birds outside. • Can you hear me okay? • Suddenly I heard a noise. There was somebody else in the house. Now, on the other hand, "listen" means to pay attention to the sounds. You need to make an effort. It's not automatic. And we usually listen to something. For example: • I like to listen to music. • I listen very carefully to what she said and wrote it all down. • Can you please listen to me? I have something important to say. I hope that helps. Thanks for watching. See you next time. ❖ Support the channel HERE 👋🏽: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/organicenglish More from Organic English: Organic English
Read more

"PUNT ON" vs "TAKE A PUNT ON" - English Idioms Explained #shorts

Image
Today, I've got two very similar-sounding idioms that actually have meanings that are almost completely opposite. The two idioms are "to punt on something" and "to take a punt on something." Let's take a look at "to take a punt on something" first. If you "take a punt on something," it means you take a chance on something, especially if there's some risk involved. Think of gambling or making some kind of a bet. Here's an example to illustrate: "I wasn't sure about the startup's potential, but I decided to take a punt on it anyway." So, here, I wasn't sure how successful the startup would be, but I took the risk and invested in it anyway. Here's another example: "He wasn't sure about the weather, but he took a punt on it being sunny and prepared a picnic." In this instance, he wasn't sure whether the weather was going to be good or not, but he took the risk and prepared a picnic. No
Read more

Phrasal Verb: TURN OVER - English Vocabulary #shorts

Image
Learn about the word "turnover." We talk about what it means and give examples. This video helps you understand "turnover" in different situations. Like and subscribe for more easy English lessons! ❖ Support the channel HERE 👋🏽: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/organicenglish Here is a transcript of the video to help you follow along: Today's phrasal verb is "turnover." "Turnover" has several meanings depending on the context. We're looking at the top two: "Turnover" means to transfer control, responsibility, or possession of something to someone else. Here are a few examples: • He turned over the keys of the car to the new owner. • We believe that before people turn over control to an autonomous car, that autonomous car should be at least as good as the very best human drivers. Another way we use "turnover" is when we flip something or reverse it so that we can see the other side. For example: • She turned ove
Read more