感謝AGK大大
小弟查了一下真的搞錯了
restrictive限定用法
沒有鬥號
是指被修飾主詞有好幾個
而是被關代後限定的那一個
nonrestrictive非限定用法
有鬥號
鬥號後關代子句僅用於補述
可將補述移除不影響原意
而前面的被修飾主詞只有一個
不須加以限制也知道是指誰
跟trish8m大大說聲抱歉
小弟跟讀書會組員一直都搞錯了
您前面提到
My father, who is tall, is...我爸很高.. 我只有一個爸爸
My father who is tall ....我那個很高的爸爸...言下之意還有其他爸爸...
這個是對的
不會有第二句出現才對
感謝Behemoth大大、Odinhsu大大
AGK大大和trish8m大大
讓小弟突破盲點!!
在此附上補充資料
http://www.bartleby.com/64/C001/062.html
The American Heritage® Book of English Usage.
A Practical and Authoritative Guide to Contemporary English. 1996.
1. Grammar: Traditional Rules, Word Order, Agreement, and Case
§ 62. that
that / which (restrictive and nonrestrictive clauses). The standard rule requires that you use that only to introduce a restrictive (or defining) relative clause, which identifies the person or thing being talked about; in this use it should never be preceded by a comma. Thus, in the sentence The house that Jack built has been torn down, the clause that Jack built is a restrictive clause telling which specific house was torn down. Similarly, in I am looking for a book that is easy to read, the restrictive clause that is easy to read tells what kind of book is desired. 1
By contrast, you use which only with nonrestrictive (or nondefining) clauses, which give additional information about something that has already been identified in the context; in this use, which is always preceded by a comma. Thus you should say The students in Chemistry 101 have been complaining about the textbook, which (not that) is hard to follow. The clause which is hard to follow is nonrestrictive in that it does not indicate which text is being complained about; even if it were omitted, we would know that the phrase the textbook refers to the text in Chemistry 101. It should be easy to follow the rule in nonrestrictive clauses like this, since which here sounds more natural than that. 2
Some people extend the rule and insist that, just as that should be used only in restrictive clauses, which should be used only in nonrestrictive clauses. By this thinking, you should avoid using which in sentences such as I need a book which will tell me all about city gardening, where the restrictive clause which will tell me all about city gardening describes what sort of book is needed. But this use of which with restrictive clauses is very common, even in edited prose. If you fail to follow the rule in this point, you have plenty of company. Moreover, there are some situations in which which is preferable to that. Which can be especially useful where two or more relative clauses are joined by and or or: It is a philosophy in which ordinary people may find solace and which many have found reason to praise. You may also want to use which to introduce a restrictive clause when the preceding phrase contains a that: We want to assign only that book which will be most helpful.
http://www.unh.edu/creative/resources/styleguide.html
Use a comma or pair of commas to set off a nonrestrictive clause. A clause is nonrestrictive if it can be omitted without changing the meaning of the main clause.
Nonrestrictive: Of Mice and Men, which is often banned by local school boards, is generally considered an American classic.
Use no commas with restrictive clauses that follow the main clause:
Restrictive: He will begin classes in January if he is accepted for admission.
Use a comma to set off a dependent clause that precedes the main clause:
Right: If he is accepted for admission, he will begin classes in January.
Use that (who in the case of persons) to introduce a restrictive clause, which (who in the case of persons) to introduce a nonrestrictive clause:
Restrictive: Steinbeck wrote the book that made us want to move out west.
Nonrestrictive: The Scarlet Letter, which I read in high school, has been made into a movie.
See also that and which
Use commas to set off parenthetical elements that are closely related to the rest of the sentence. Use em dashes or parentheses to set off elements that aren't so closely related to the rest of the sentence. Because punctuation plays a role in suggesting the closeness of the relationship between clauses, however, the choice of commas over em dashes or parentheses is a matter of editorial preference.
See dash
The professor, it was rumored, had decided not to teach his popular seminar in the fall.
That announcement was, to say the least, disappointing to many students.
TV 1234–a historical analysis of the sitcom–offers a close look at the phenomenon of television.
To test the student's proficiency, the final examinations normally given in elementary French courses (FREN 401 and FREN 402) will be administered.
Courses (and hours) in which the student has earned a grade of "Incomplete" ("I") cannot be applied toward degree requirements.
For appearances' sake, it's usually best to leave off commas at the ends of centered lines of text in invitations, headings, titles, and similar places.
Appositives are usually set off by commas, unless their function is restrictive:
The head of the department, Professor Smith, holds several terminal degrees. (nonrestrictive, because there is only one department head)
His wife, Jill, just got promoted. (nonrestrictive, because he has only one wife)
My coworker Jeff is responsible for those files. (restrictive, because there is more than one coworker)