Practice: Clauses

After think, we use subject pronouns (he/she/it), not object pronouns (him/her/it). In Spanish, you'd use object pronoun (él).

We use 'who' for people, not 'which'. In Spanish, you'd use 'que' for both.

After because, we use subject pronouns (I/you/he), not object pronouns (me/you/him). In Spanish, you'd use subject pronoun (yo).

We use 'whether' when there are two options. In Spanish, you'd use 'si' for both 'if' and 'whether'.

'When' is used for certain events, 'if' for uncertain events. In Spanish, 'cuando' is used for both.

We use 'that' or 'which' for things, not 'who'. In Spanish, you'd use 'que' for all.

We use 'because' to give a reason. In Spanish, 'porque' is used.

'Although' expresses contrast. In Spanish, 'aunque' is used.

'If' is used for uncertain events. In Spanish, 'si' is used.

'When' is used for certain events. In Spanish, 'cuando' is used.

We use 'who' for people, not 'which'. In Spanish, 'que' is used for both.

We use 'whether' when there are two options. In Spanish, 'si' is used for both 'if' and 'whether'.

'When' is used for certain events, 'if' for uncertain events. In Spanish, 'cuando' is used for both.

No need for 'but' after 'although'. In Spanish, 'pero' is often used after 'aunque'.