英语词汇“which”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

whichwhich /wɪtʃ/ ●●● S1 W1 determiner, pronoun

ETYMOLOGYwhich

Origin: Old English hwilc

COLLOCATIONS► which (...) to choose/buy/take etc.

Both desserts look good – I can’t decide which to order.

► which one/ones

Which one is the most expensive?

► some/many/all etc. of which

They have two dogs, both of which are black.

► in which case/at which point/by which time etc.

They refused to listen to us, at which point we left.

1used to ask or talk about what person or thing is involved, when there is a limited choice: Which is the best car for me? Which coat do you like best?which (...) to choose/buy/take etc. Both desserts look good – I can’t decide which to order.which one/ones Which one is the most expensive?which of Which of you took my pen?2used to say what specific thing or things you mean: This is the book which I told you about. The house in which he was born is now a museum.3used in order to add more information about something, or about the first part of a sentence: This is better than my old apartment, which was always so cold. We got there just in time, which was really lucky.some/many/all etc. of which They have two dogs, both of which are black.in which case/at which point/by which time etc. They refused to listen to us, at which point we left.4which is which used to talk about the problem of telling or remembering the difference between two or more similar people or things: They look so much alike it’s difficult to tell which is which. [Origin: Old English hwilc]USAGE: that, which• Use which in a relative clause when you are adding information that is not really needed and does not change the meaning of the main part of the sentence. You usually use a comma just before which: He works at City Hall, which is near the library. Dave is always really rude, which is why people tend to avoid him.• Use that in a relative clause when you are giving the specific thing you are talking about. Do not use a comma before that: I use the bank that is close to my house.• It is common to leave out that in some relative clauses, especially in informal English. For example, you can say: I use the bank close to my house.• In very formal English, you can use a preposition immediately before which (but NOT before that): This is the commercial about which I was talking. Don’t say: the commercial about that I was talking.

单词	which
释义	whichwhich /wɪtʃ/ ●●● S1 W1 determiner, pronoun Etymology ETYMOLOGYwhich Origin: Old English hwilc Collocations COLLOCATIONS► which (...) to choose/buy/take etc. Both desserts look good – I can’t decide which to order. ► which one/ones Which one is the most expensive? ► some/many/all etc. of which They have two dogs, both of which are black. ► in which case/at which point/by which time etc. They refused to listen to us, at which point we left. 1used to ask or talk about what person or thing is involved, when there is a limited choice: Which is the best car for me? Which coat do you like best?which (...) to choose/buy/take etc. Both desserts look good – I can’t decide which to order.which one/ones Which one is the most expensive?which of Which of you took my pen?2used to say what specific thing or things you mean: This is the book which I told you about. The house in which he was born is now a museum.3used in order to add more information about something, or about the first part of a sentence: This is better than my old apartment, which was always so cold. We got there just in time, which was really lucky.some/many/all etc. of which They have two dogs, both of which are black.in which case/at which point/by which time etc. They refused to listen to us, at which point we left.4which is which used to talk about the problem of telling or remembering the difference between two or more similar people or things: They look so much alike it’s difficult to tell which is which. [Origin: Old English hwilc]USAGE: that, which• Use which in a relative clause when you are adding information that is not really needed and does not change the meaning of the main part of the sentence. You usually use a comma just before which: He works at City Hall, which is near the library. Dave is always really rude, which is why people tend to avoid him.• Use that in a relative clause when you are giving the specific thing you are talking about. Do not use a comma before that: I use the bank that is close to my house.• It is common to leave out that in some relative clauses, especially in informal English. For example, you can say: I use the bank close to my house.• In very formal English, you can use a preposition immediately before which (but NOT before that): This is the commercial about which I was talking. Don’t say: the commercial about that I was talking.
随便看	bookbinder bookbinding bookcase book club bookend book group bookie booking bookish bookkeeper bookkeeping booklet bookmaker bookmark bookmobile bookplate book report bookrest bookseller bookshelf booksigning bookstall bookstore book tour book value