yang — meaning in English

English meaning

that det Used to point out a specific thing, person, or idea, especially one that is more distant (in space, time, or attention) than something called "this."
which det Used to ask someone to specify one or more people or things from a known set.
who pron Used to ask about the identity of a person or people.
whom pron The object form of "who," used when referring to the person a verb or preposition acts on.
whose det Belonging to which person; used to ask or show ownership.

yang is used for these senses in English:

that (relative, plural that) In a relative clause, referring to a previously mentioned noun, as subject, direct object, indirect object, or object of a preposition; which, who. [from 9thc.]
which (mostly, archaic) Used of people (now generally who, whom, that; which remains possible with words also referred to by it such as baby, child).
who (fused relative, archaic, or, marginal) Whoever, he who, they who.
whose (relative) Of whom, belonging to whom.
whose (relative) Of which, belonging to which.

det Used to point out a specific thing, person, or idea, especially one that is more distant (in space, time, or attention) than something called "this."
pron Used in place of a noun already mentioned, to refer to it again.
conj Used to introduce a clause explaining or reporting something, often after verbs like "say," "think," or "know."
pron Used to introduce extra information about a noun already mentioned (a relative clause), similar to "which" or "who."
adv To the degree just mentioned; so.

det Used to ask someone to specify one or more people or things from a known set.
pron Used to introduce extra information about something just mentioned.