which
∞
1.0
- pronoun
- /wɪtʃ/
:
que
- The book, which I read last summer, was exceptionally engaging.
- extent to which
- process in which
- which include
So there are though, some cells which can't do that.
- So there are though, some cells which can't do that.
- And I love this scent which smells so good.
- They sent me this which is so cute.
- He says a will by which we do three things.
- He has to dig a trench, which then he fills with blood.
- Like this one, which is the shade Sinner.
- So the last thing is this shower gel, which is called Punch.
- The God delusion, which was the atheist book.
- I, I think you're wired in a way which is unusual.
- Then it goes to E minor, which is then.
- Yeah, I think curiosity, which Warren mentioned is
Examples
-
Now we have a few facts which carry over.
-
Two parents stated that the school had a mentoring program in which their children participated.
Academic text (2011) -
And down here is fire, which is hot and dry.
-
Here is the Evil Queen which I recently bought.
-
But let me give you now an example which is really much worse.
-
Lord, take possession of your kingdom, which you have created.
-
In doing so, they may create better markets in which consumers have access to better information.
Academic text (2011) -
And I love this scent which smells so good.
-
The French Army has just arrived to deliver the flag which will be used to give the start of the Le Mans 24 Hours.
-
Patients complain of having a headache on most days, which does not respond to medication.
Academic text (2011)
Idioms
Surface Forms
Etymology
Which comes from an old English word that meant 'what kind' and is related to other question words like what and who. That's why which can introduce a clause that gives more detail about a thing or animal.