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[ background music ] Got confused when you should put a comma before which? The rule is actually very simple, if you could remove the which-clause without changing the meaning of the sentence, then you should put a comma before which. For example: Everyone loved the party, which Jim spent a long time to prepare. Jims second novel, which he spent twenty years writing, just became a bestseller. Commas were needed here because the which clause is nonrestrictive, meaning we can remove it without changing the meaning of the sentence. On the other hand if the clause is restrictive, the meaning of the sentence will change if we remove the which clause, then comma is not used. For example: Cars which dont have seat belts arent allowed for kids. Actually in this case the word that is more common than which to introduce the clause especially in American English, and unlike which, that is always used without a comma. Hope the video clears your confusion. thanks for watching.
