關於Wich的意思和用法的提問

A: La oración significa "¿cual es tu color favorite?”

A: I would think it’s something like “las ganas de viajar”

A: The correct word is "which" and it is a question asking about two different objects. the correct sentence would be "Which one of these is a coconut."

A: Which = cuál

A: I bought myself a car.

I bought a car for myself.

A: The fist is the correct one, the second one is wrong because you use "whether" to introduce two alternatives but they're not conditions.

A: which*

which one would you like: the red dress or the black one?
which is your favorite color?
she speaks too much (which is her ability).

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: "To whom this may concern" is a popular formal greeting you could write at the beginning of a letter. It means a message that is addressed to whoever is reading it. The phrase is often used when it's unclear who the recipient of a letter or message will be. Most people don't say "whom" in everyday life though. It's a bit antiquated.

A: nesse instante, o ‘that’ é apenas um determinador equivalente à ‘que’ e ‘which’ é um pronome

He said that he’s not coming > ele diz *que* não vai vir

I’m sick, which is why I’m not at school > tô doente, *cujo (fato)* é porque não tô na escola

A: » What: quando a questão é ilimitada, há varias possibilidades, como em: What do you want?
Podemos ver que pode haver varias respostas, porém em which é limitado como podemos ver na frase: Which do you want to do: Watch TV or go to sleep?

A: Wich is wrong. Which is right.

A: Usamos what cuando hacemos una pregunta en la cual la respuesta puede ser cualquiera, en cambio, usamos which, cuando nos dan a escoger entre pocas respuestas.

A: appliance, kitchen appliance

A: These both work.

A: the first one is right,
i suggest she GOES to London

A: People are
The police is
Everybody is

A: Go back

A: I think it is the same things. "What's it mean? and What does it mean?" What's it mean? is normally just used for talking, but not for writing a paper. Hope that helps.

A: You can practice on saying the word "which" because it sounded like "wish"

A: yes, you can use both of them because they mean the same thing. It doesn't matter which one you say.

A: @sergiomartinez: you're welcome!! It's a weird concept bus basically if your unsure about the people, use anyone and if you're more sure about the subject use someone.

A: Beer, bear, bird.