That does not normally introduce non-defining relative clauses, except in informal
spoken usage:
[referring to a man arrested for football hooliganism]
Mr Collinson,
who has never been in any kind of trouble
, had not been to an
England football international before.
(Mr Collinson, that has never been in any kind of trouble, had not been to an
England football international before.)
The biggest tourist event in Lincoln is the Christmas market, which takes place
over four days in the castle and cathedral grounds.
(preferred to: … that takes place over four days …)
And as you know, the meeting, that we’d never wanted anyway, was just
foisted on us.
(informal spoken)
That may refer to the complement of a preposition, but not when the preposition
is placed immediately before the relative pronoun:
The other girl
Do'stlaringiz bilan baham: