Difference between revisions of "That"

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*very similar to the French word ''que'' in function if not in form.  One notable exception is the comparative where English uses ''[[than]]'' and ''[[as]]'' rather than [[that]].
 
*very similar to the French word ''que'' in function if not in form.  One notable exception is the comparative where English uses ''[[than]]'' and ''[[as]]'' rather than [[that]].
 
*can be dropped in many (though not all) sentences.  This is often noted as '''ø''' in grammar books.
 
*can be dropped in many (though not all) sentences.  This is often noted as '''ø''' in grammar books.
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[[Category:100-en]]

Latest revision as of 13:57, 19 March 2020

Demonstrative Determiner / Pronoun

That is a demonstrative determiner, it allows you to explain which N you are talking about: that car, that broken cup, that one.

-ci -là
celle
celui
this one that one
celles
ceux
these (ones) those (ones)

Subordinating conjunction / complementizer

  • introduces a complementary clause
  • very similar to the French word que in function if not in form. One notable exception is the comparative where English uses than and as rather than that.
  • can be dropped in many (though not all) sentences. This is often noted as ø in grammar books.