Originally posted on Kawanee’s Korner: ? Restrictive Clause—That A restrictive clause is just part of a sentence that you can’t get rid of because it specifically restricts some other part of the sentence. Here’s an example: Gems that sparkle often elicit forgiveness. The words that sparkle restrict the kind of gems you’re talking about.…
via That or Which? Grammar girl — Don Massenzio’s Blog
Published by Nathalie M.L. Römer
Nathalie M.L. Römer is an author based in Frövi, Sweden. She lives here with her partner, Anders. Before this, she had lived for over two decades in Britain. She was born and initially raised in the Netherlands, and later also lived in Curaçao.
She considers herself a multi-genre author, publishing them under her imprint Emerentsia Publications, which she co-owns with her partner. She writes primarily science fiction, fantasy, mystery, and romance, and she's working on books in other genres that interest her.
I’m @nathaliemlromer on every social media resource.
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Nathalie M.L. Römer - Independent Author 