When to Use 'That' or 'Which'?

Tracy638

When to use that or which in a sentence?This is a common question for English language learners. In order to properly use that or which in a sentence, it's important to understand the difference between the two. That is used to refer to a specific item or person, while which is used to refer to a more general item or person. For example, "I saw the dog that was chasing the cat" uses that to refer to a specific dog, while "I saw the dog, which was chasing the cat" uses which to refer to a more general dog. Understanding the proper use of that and which can help improve your English writing and speaking skills.

matthew_rice

When writing a check for $175, you would spell it out as "One hundred seventy-five and 00/100." To ensure that the check is accurately processed, it is also important to make sure that you include the fractional notation of ‘00/100’ right after the monetary amount. This is because the fraction serves to signify that the amount written is due in full, and that the figure you have indicated is the exact amount of the check.

brownwolf

To spell out $175 on a check, first write the number of dollars as "One hundred seventy five" and then write the cents as "and 00/100" below. All together, the complete amount would be written as "One hundred seventy five and 00/100."