Ce qui ce que

AmandaC1Kwiziq community member

Ce qui ce que

Il a gagné la course, ce qui est impressionnant.He won the race, which is amazing.

Ce qui in this suggests the word race is the subject. Why? I am really struggling with which is the subject or object in more complex sentences. Isn’t he the subject doing the winning ?

This question relates to:French lesson "Ce qui (vs ce que) = what/which (French Relative Pronouns)"

Asked 4 years ago

Like1Answer2

CécileKwiziq team memberCorrect answer

Hi Amanda,

In grammatical terms, it is the fact that he won the race which is amazing and not the race itself.

Like24 years ago

AmandaC1Kwiziq community member

Thanks

Like04 years ago

Amanda asked:View original

Ce qui ce que

Il a gagné la course, ce qui est impressionnant.He won the race, which is amazing.

Ce qui in this suggests the word race is the subject. Why? I am really struggling with which is the subject or object in more complex sentences. Isn’t he the subject doing the winning ?

Don't have an account yet? Join today

« In the last sentence why is there no ‘que’? I.e. “Quelle belle journée que nous avons passée!”When to use Cecil, cela »

Ask a question

Find your French level for FREE

Test your French to the CEFR standard

Find your French level