Use this for a person.
Who or That
The sculptor who we met today studied at the Academy.
Defining - No commas needed
Kanat can play ______ electric or acoustic guitar.
Either
We spent ______ money on the tickets. (a lot of / many)
A lot of
Perizat bought a TV. Its screen is very big. (Use: Whose)
Perizat bought a TV whose screen is very big.
Use this for a place, like a theater or a stadium
Where
My cousin**, who is an artist,** has an exhibition today.
Non-defining - Extra info
My family and I watch theatre performances ______ month.
Every
How ______ actors can actually dance and sing?
Many
They sell CDs. They record them in their own studio. (Use: Which)
They sell CDs which they record in their own studio
This word shows possession, like "the band ______ music is inspired by rock.
Whose
If you can remove the clause and the sentence still makes perfect sense, you need ______.
Commas
______ the artists have exhibited here before; it's their first time.
None of
I've looked ______ but I can't find my shoes!
Everywhere
The radio station is interviewing a rapper. He performed at the festival.
The radio station is interviewing a rapper who performed at the festival.)
This is the best word to use for a specific time or date.
When
"Walt Disney, ______ most famous animation was Mickey Mouse, is recognized everywhere."
Whose + Commas
Use this word to talk about 100% of a single object, like a cake or a movie.
Whole
Has ______ seen my concert ticket? I've lost it!
Anyone
That is the reason. She couldn't get tickets.
That is the reason why she couldn't get tickets.
Use this for an object or a reason.
Which or Why
True or False: You can use the word "That" in a sentence with commas.
False - "That" is only for defining clauses
Use this word to say "not the first one and not the second one."
Neither
Very ______ people realize how many inventions Edison made.
Few - because people are countable
My favorite trip was last year. I went to London then.
My favorite trip was last year, when I went to London.