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Which or Witch?
Which or Witch?
What is the difference between "which" and "witch?- "Which" is used to ask a question or to present additional information. For example:
- Which is best?
- Which team is won?
- They made lasagne, which I love.
- A noun "witch" is a woman who performs magic with spells and potions. For example:
- Witches are commonly portrayed to have wrinkled skin, pimples, and pointy hats.
- Which are acceptable?
- Which country held last year's contest?
- The front wheel fell off Paul's new car, which he was driving at the time.
- Fortune, which has a great deal of power in other matters but especially in war, can bring about great changes in a situation through very slight forces.
(Julius Caesar)
(Here, "which" is being used as a relative pronoun.)
- Probably the most obvious characteristic of a witch is the ability to cast a spell.
- From 1645–1663, about eighty people throughout England's Massachusetts Bay Colony were accused of being witches.
- what
- where
- when
- who
- whom
- whose


Which
The word "which" can be used used to request specifying information (i.e., to ask a question) or to give specifying information. When "which" is used to ask a question, it will be an interrogative pronoun or an interrogative determiner. When it is used to give information, it will be a relative pronoun.Example sentences with "which":
Read more about using commas with which.
Witch
The noun "witch" denotes a woman who performs magic using spells, potions, and the invocation of spirits.Example sentences with "witch":
Wh-Pronouns
"Which" is one of the wh-pronouns. The wh-pronouns are either interrogative pronouns or relative pronouns. Other common ones are:Interactive Exercise
Here are three randomly selected questions from a larger exercise, which can be edited, printed to create an exercise worksheet, or sent via email to friends or students.- Do you disagree with something on this page?
- Did you spot a typo?