Manzar Guthridge

Qui and que can both be used to refer to persons or things. The main difference is, qui is used for the subject (or indirect object for persons) while que is for the direct object. Qui is also being used after a preposition (à, de or pour)

Qui (subject) could mean who, which, or that.

Que (direct object) could mean who, whom, which, or that.

A few examples:

Mon frère, qui a vingt ans, est à l'université. (My brother, who's twenty, is at university.)

*Est-ce qu'il y a un bus qui va au centre-ville? (ls there a bus that goes to the town centre?)

Les amis que je vois le plus sont Léa et Mehdi.  (The friends that I see most are Lea and Mehdi.)

GLOBAL tourism industry visionary, philanthropist and owner of Ashford Castle , Stanley Tollman, has died at the age of 91 following a battle