英语词汇which what and who question words的意思、翻译、用法及例句-英语用法大全

Contents overview

which , what and who : question words625 which, what and who: question words1which and what: the differenceWhich and what are often both possible, with little difference of meaning.Which/What is the hottest city in the world?Which/What train did you come on?Which/What people have influenced you most in your life?We prefer which when we have a limited number of choices in mind.We've got white or brown bread. Which will you have? (More natural than … What will you have?)Which size do you want – small, medium or large?When we are not thinking of a limited number of choices, what is preferred.What language do they speak in Greenland? (More natural than Which language …)What's your phone number? (not Which is your phone number?)2determiners: which and whatBefore nouns, which and what can be used to ask questions about both things and people.Which teacher do you like best?Which colour do you want – green, red, yellow or brown?What writers do you like?What colour are your baby's eyes?3which ofBefore another determiner (e.g. the, my, these) or a pronoun, we use which of. Who and what are not normally used with of like this in modern English.Which of your teachers do you like best? (not Who/What of your teachers …)Which of us is going to do the cooking? (not Who of us …?)Which of these coats is yours? (not What of these …?)4without nouns: who for peopleWhen these words are not followed by nouns or pronouns, we generally use who, not which, for people.Who won – Smith or Fitzgibbon? (not Which won …?)Who are you going out with – Lesley or Maria?However, which can be used in questions about people's identity, and what can be used to ask about people's jobs and functions.'Which is your husband?''The one in jeans.'So Jessica's the Managing Director. What's Daniel?For relative who and which (e.g. the man who … ), 233.For relative what (e.g. what I need is …), 236.For singular and plural verbs after who and what, 130.5.Previous Next

词组	which what and who question words
释义	Contents overview which , what and who : question wordsWord Problems from A to Z625 which, what and who: question words1which and what: the differenceWhich and what are often both possible, with little difference of meaning.Which/What is the hottest city in the world?Which/What train did you come on?Which/What people have influenced you most in your life?We prefer which when we have a limited number of choices in mind.We've got white or brown bread. Which will you have? (More natural than … What will you have?)Which size do you want – small, medium or large?When we are not thinking of a limited number of choices, what is preferred.What language do they speak in Greenland? (More natural than Which language …)What's your phone number? (not Which is your phone number?)2determiners: which and whatBefore nouns, which and what can be used to ask questions about both things and people.Which teacher do you like best?Which colour do you want – green, red, yellow or brown?What writers do you like?What colour are your baby's eyes?3which ofBefore another determiner (e.g. the, my, these) or a pronoun, we use which of. Who and what are not normally used with of like this in modern English.Which of your teachers do you like best? (not Who/What of your teachers …)Which of us is going to do the cooking? (not Who of us …?)Which of these coats is yours? (not What of these …?)4without nouns: who for peopleWhen these words are not followed by nouns or pronouns, we generally use who, not which, for people.Who won – Smith or Fitzgibbon? (not Which won …?)Who are you going out with – Lesley or Maria?However, which can be used in questions about people's identity, and what can be used to ask about people's jobs and functions.'Which is your husband?''The one in jeans.'So Jessica's the Managing Director. What's Daniel?For relative who and which (e.g. the man who … ), 233.For relative what (e.g. what I need is …), 236.For singular and plural verbs after who and what, 130.5.Previous Next
随便看	lay and lie learn least least and fewest leave leave and forget leaving out that left lend lend and borrow less less and fewer lesser lest let let let allow let allow and permit let introducing imperatives let rent let rent and hire lie lie and lay life countable or uncountable noun like