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Reference

Which and who

"Which" and "who" take the ending their own clause needs, not the noun's.

All grammar

What it is for

  • Different pronouns for people and for things

    • Kusagil on keegi, kes sinust tõeliselt hoolib.

      Somewhere there is someone who truly cares about you.

    • Bioloogia on teadus, mis uurib elu.

      Biology is the science that studies life.

  • Its ending depends on its job in its own part of the sentence

    • Ta on hea režissöör, kelle filme tasub vaadata.

      He is a good director whose films are worth watching.

    • Tegin nimekirja asjadest, mida poest tuua.

      I made a list of things to get from the store.

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  • Always separated by a comma

    • Metsas on kohti, kus puud ei kasva.

      There are places in the forest where trees do not grow.

    • Töötan ettevõttes, mis tegeleb autode remondiga.

      I work for a company that repairs cars.

    • Watch out

    The classic mistake is matching the pronoun to the noun it points back to. Ask what job it's doing in its own clause instead.

    Where the course teaches it

    1 unit
    • Long sentences that stay clearC1Build a three-clause sentence that stays readable, with every comma in the right place.

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