Where Can lead to a non restrictive definite clause?

where is a class of leading place adverbial clauses, but sometimes it can be seen as where=preposition + which, but sometimes not, it depends on the situation.

For example, this one can't i'll meet him where i first met you.

that's where we differ.

Sometimes you can, like this is the city where i was born.

It depends, 1 whereYes, for example:

she is going to live in beijing, where she has some close friends.

The relative words that guide non-restrictive predicative clauses are: whom, whose, which, when and where, and that and why cannot be used.

where can guide the non-restrictive prescriptive program, indicating the place and direction, where is the most appropriate choice, because the predicative clause here starts with there, and the use of where can echo it, and the use of which cannot achieve this effect.

which，who，when，where，why，whom，whose。

The restrictive definite clause is an indispensable part of the antecedent, and the meaning of the main clause is often unclear when it is removed. The non-restrictive definite clause is an additional explanation of the antecedent word, and the removal of it will not affect the meaning of the main clause, and it is usually separated from the main clause by a comma, and the non-restrictive definite clause is placed in the middle of the sentence, and it needs to be separated by a comma before and after.

Expansion:

If there is a comma between the subject and the definite clause, it is a non-restrictive definite clause. The relative words that lead the non-restrictive definite clauses are: which, who, when, where, why, whom, whose

Sometimes the definite clause and the antecedent are separated by other words, and this kind of clause is called a separating definite clause.

The non-restrictive definite clause is an additional explanation of the antecedent word, and the removal of it will not affect the meaning of the main clause, and it is usually separated from the main clause by a comma, and the non-restrictive definite clause is placed in the middle of the sentence, and it needs to be separated by a comma before and after. Both as and which are often used to lead non-restrictive definite clauses. Relative pronouns that guide definite clauses Relative pronouns that guide non-restrictive definite clauses:

as,which,who。

Except for that, the others are the same as the restrictive definite clauses, which, when, where, etc.

The non-restrictive definite clause introductory words are as follows:

1. That can represent both things and people, which represents things; They are used as a subject or object in a clause, that in a clause the object can often omit the relative, and which in the clause the object can also be omitted.

2. If which is the object of the preposition of "intransitive verb preposition" in the clause, pay attention not to throw away the preposition, and the preposition is always placed in front of the relative pronoun which, but some are placed in its original position.

3. Use which is used more when representing objects, but use that instead of which in the following situations.

4. The subordinate clause guided by who and whom is used to modify people, respectively as the subject and object in the clause, when who is the object, it should be noted that it can be used as the object of the verb or the object of the preposition.

5. Whose is a relative pronoun, modifying a noun as a definite sentence, which is equivalent to the pre-possessive case of the modified component, and the clause it guides can modify people and things, and when the clause it guides modifies an object, it can be reversed with of which to express the same meaning.