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Bookmark or Share- Which - Grammar - Cambridge DictionaryWe use which in questions as a determiner and interrogative pronoun to ask for specific information: ‘Which car are we going in?’ he asked Alexander. Which museums did you visit? Which do you prefer? Lemon cake or carrot cake? We use which in indirect questions and statements:
- Which vs. That: Correct Usage - Merriam-WebsterUse 'which' or 'that' to introduce a restrictive clause, and 'which' to introduce a nonrestrictive clause. Before we begin, you should be warned that it’s time to put your grammar pants on, since we’re about to dive into the world of restrictive and nonrestrictive clauses.
- That vs. Which - Purdue OWL® - Purdue UniversityWhether to use that and which depends on whether the clause it introduces is restrictive or non-restrictive. A restrictive clause means that the information in the clause is necessary to understand the preceding noun. For a restrictive clause, use that. Let’s look at some sample sentences:
- Which, That, and Who - Grammar MonsterUse "which" for things and "who" for people. Use "that" for things and, informally, for people. For example: The carpet which you bought has moth damage. (A "carpet" is a thing, so "which" is correct. NB: Using "which" without a comma is unpopular, especially in the US.) The carpet that you bought has moth damage.
- “Which” vs. “That”: How to Use Both Correctly | GrammarlyWhich vs. that: What’s the difference? The difference between which and that depends on whether the clause is restrictive or nonrestrictive. In a restrictive clause, use that. In a nonrestrictive clause, use which. Remember, which is as disposable as a sandwich wrapper.
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