Question

The relative pronoun that is used with an essential clause, and the relative pronoun which is used with a nonessential clause. In 3–5 sentences, explain when to use each pronoun and the difference between the two types of relative clauses. (2 points)

please write it short and make it like a 12 year old wrote it
Answer
Can you just make it three sentences
Answered by GPT 3.5
When we want to add extra information about something, we use relative clauses. If the information is super important, we use the pronoun "that" to introduce it. Like, "The dog that barks all night keeps me awake." But if it's not that important and just adds extra details, we use the pronoun "which." For example, "My phone, which has a cool camera, takes awesome pictures." So, "that" is for really important stuff and "which" is for not-so-important stuff.
Answered by GPT 3.5
Sure! "That" is used with an essential clause when the information is really important and necessary to understand the sentence, like "The book that I borrowed from the library is due tomorrow." "Which" is used with a nonessential clause when the information is not as important and just adds extra details, like "My car, which is blue, is parked in the driveway." So, "that" is for important information and "which" is for extra details.