The clause that tells us which one we mean.
It gives essential information about a noun. Without it, we don't know which person, thing, place or time we mean.
She's the teacher who helped me most.
This is the city where I was born.
noun + relative pronoun + rest of clause
No commas around the clause.
The inventors that are creating new things…
The device that does everything…
There are inventors who are creating amusing things.
The invention that is most worrying is the 3-D printer.
I'm on a street where young people hang out.
If there's a time when people make their own products, it's now.
She's the person which called.
She's the person who called.
That's the place who I grew up.
That's the place where I grew up.
I remember the day which we met.
I remember the day when we met.
She's the woman who she helped me.
She's the woman who helped me.
Say the answer out loud — then tap to check.
I met a woman at the conferenceA whichB speaks five languages andC works asD a translator.
Bwhich → who
✓ who for people, which for things
The book thatA I borrowed fromB the library wasC fascinating, but the pages isD falling out.
Dis → are
✓ the pages is plural → are
The film that we watched itA last night wasB much longer thanC I expectedD.
AThe film that we watched it → The film that we watched
✓ no extra object pronoun in the relative clause
Answer in a full sentence using who, which, where or when.
No commas · and never repeat the subject.