what is the difference between defining and 'non defining"
clauses?
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Answer:
Non-defining clauses still add extra information, but not in the same way. While they tell you something additional, they're not necessary to the meaning of the sentence, but just add an extra non-essential dimension. The only difference is that you cannot use “that” with a non-defining clause, unlike defining clauses.
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Explanation:
defining clauses
- While both types of relative clauses add extra information to the sentence, a defining relative clause clearly adds detail about a specific noun that is defined.
- pronoun used are “who”, “whose” or “which”.
non defining clauses
- Non-defining clauses still add extra information, but not in the same way. While they tell you something additional, they’re not necessary to the meaning of the sentence, but just add an extra non-essential dimension.
- Non-defining clauses also use pronouns, just as defining clauses do. The only difference is that you cannot use “that” with a non-defining clause, unlike defining clauses.
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