By Pronouns, Relative pronouns

I understand your point now. I was thinking something like thisShe is a mother of three who like to go swimming in the mornining, who has been married for 6 years, who has lived in five different countries.CJ. I think I should create a thread for this for my own record.

Surely you can invent one of your own choosing! Make a sentence like the one the original poster submitted, extending it with another relative clause. He's already got who and that. Add which somewhere. Maybe you can even get a whom or a where in your sentence, too! CJ

...because there are kids who are such fans that they emulate almost everythng that I do.This is Mariah Carey's comment on CNN. Is the use of two relative pronouns, who and that in this case, in one sentence acceptable and natural?Thanks

See what sad work they make of it, who, ignorant of this, flame out in Irish enthusiasm and with Irish sincerity, to a benefactor, who, if a man of sense and respectability, as well as kindliness, can but be more or less annoyed by it; and, if of a nervously fastidious nature, as some are, may be...

About 'peoples' (not 'people'), what is the proper relative pronoun for it, besids 'that'? Is it 'peoples who...' or 'peoples which...'?

.Which is a relative pronoun; wherein is an adverb. HERE is a guide to identifying the relative pronouns.

I think that because of the length of the sentence, 'which' or 'that' is called for. This might be a case, however, of "too much sentence". It might be better to stop after "crackdown on crime" and begin a new sentence such as "this action is aimed...

Hi all Both pronouns are possible, as Kooyeen says. The comma has nothing to do with the relative pronoun but is used because such as No Smoking Day in the UK and the Great American Smokeout is set off with commas. No grammatical rule prevents the use of a comma before that if something else...

Both are relative pronouns having the same antecedent, principle. If the cluase is rewritten as follows, it may be easier to notice:- A principle which you believe in (and) which influences how you behave.

It is a relative pronoun that refers to the antecedent ' principle' because if it is the former, it requires another subject which is absent.