______ m'inquiète dans cette situation, c'est le manque de transparence sur les ingrédients utilisés.
What worries me in this situation, is the lack of transparency on the ingredients used.
correct answer: ce qui
"What" in a statement can be translated by ce que or ce qui. If you need a verb immediately after "what" (as in what worries me), use ce qui.
Que is never followed directly by a verb; qui is always followed directly by a verb.
I say to my students that QUE can't be bothered to do anything and always asks QUI to do it !!!
This rule also applies to:
- qu'est-ce que + person-thing / qu'est-ce qui + verb (what in a question)
- ce que + person-thing / ce qui + verb (what in a statement)
- que + person-thing / qui + verb (which, what, who)
Excellent!
Tip: in case you were wondering.
"What" in a statement can be translated by ce que or ce qui. If you need a verb immediately after "what" (as in what worries me), use indeed ce qui.
Que is never followed directly by a verb; qui is always followed directly by a verb.
I say to my students that QUE can't be bothered to do anything and always asks QUI to do it !!!
This rule also applies to:
- qu'est-ce que + person-thing / qu'est-ce qui + verb (what in a question)
- ce que + person-thing / ce qui + verb (what in a statement)
- que + person-thing / qui + verb (which, what, who)