How to translate and pronounce which. When to use who, which, that, whom

English-Russian translation WHICH

transcription, transcription: [wɪtʃ]

1) question. which?; Which?; Who? (in questions that involve choice) which of you am I to criticize? -Which of you should I scold?

2) rel. which, (that) which the city which you are talking about... ≈ the city you are talking about...

in direct questions: which?, which? - * book did you choose? which book did you choose? - I'm going with the girls. - W.girls? I'm going with the girls. - Which ones? indirect issues and subordinate clauses: which one, which - say * chapter you prefer? tell me which chapter do you like best? - * Miss Smith do you mean, the younger or the elder one? Which Miss Smith do you mean, junior or senior? in indirect questions and subordinate clauses; what - I shall complain to the colonel, * colonel by the way is my cousin, and he, by the way, is my relative - he stayed here two weeks, during * time he never left the house he stayed here for two weeks and during all this time he never left the house - he was told to apply to a police station, * advice he followed he was told to apply to the police, which he did in indirect questions and subordinate clauses: any; the one that - take * of these books you please take any book that you like. from ch. in units and many more including in direct questions related to the possibility of choice: who (from)?; what (of)?; which (of)?; Which? - * employees took their vacation in July? Which employee was on vacation in July? -*will you take, tea or coffee? What will you drink, tea or coffee? - * of the girls do you like best? which /which/ of the girls do you like best? in indirect questions and subordinate clauses: who; What; which; what - tell me * of you did that? tell me which of you did this? - will you advise me * to take? Could you please advise me which /which, what/ (of them) to choose? which, which, which - take the book * is on the table take the book that lies on the table - this phrase, of * I have seen very few examples, is not worth learning - the places to * we are going those places where we are going now - the pen * I was writing with the pen with which I wrote what; which - he looked like a retired general, * indeed he was - when overwrought, * he often was... being overtired, which he often was.. . - this fact, * I think you have forgotten, prove the contrary as subject subordinate clause: what - he lost his way, * delayed him considerably he got lost, that / and this / delayed him significantly - he was back in London, * I did not know he had already returned to London, which I did not know - he demands that actors should have talent, in * he is right he demands that artists have talent, and in this he is right - he is a wise fellow and, * is more, an efficiency expert he is a smart person, and, moreover, an organization specialist labor (in combination with so) (rare) which, which - there is not any argument so absurd, * is daily received there are no more absurd arguments than those that we hear every day in the wrong. used, where which is unnecessary - this is their due, and * ought to be rendered to them by all people, this is their merit, and all the people should repay them for it > after *, upon * after which > * is *? which / which / of them is which? > they are so alike I can never tell * is * they are so similar that I can’t tell them apart

which pron rel. which, which, what; the book which you are talking about...

~pron conj. which, which; What; I don"t know which way we must take

which pron rel. which, which, what; the book which you are talking about... ~ pron conj. which, which; What; I don"t know which way we must take

~pron inter. which?; Which?; Who? (implies choice); which of you am I to thank? which one of you should I thank?; which way shall we go? Which way will we go?

~pron inter. which?; Which?; Who? (implies choice); which of you am I to thank? which one of you should I thank?; which way shall we go? Which way will we go?

Big English-Russian dictionary. Large English-Russian Dictionary. 2012


English-Russian dictionaries Large English-Russian Dictionary

More meanings of the word and translation of WHICH from English into Russian in English-Russian dictionaries.
What is and translation of WHICH from Russian into English in Russian-English dictionaries.

More meanings of this word and English-Russian, Russian-English translations for WHICH in dictionaries.

  • WHICH - I. (|)hwich, (|)wich adjective Etymology: Middle English, which, of what kind, from Old English hwilc; akin to Old High German…
    Webster's New International English Dictionary
  • WHICH - (pron.) A compound relative or indefinite pronoun, standing for any one which, whichever, that which, those which, the. . ...
    Webster English Dictionary
  • WHICH - (a.) A interrogative pronoun, used both substantively and adjectively, and in direct and indirect questions, to ask for, or refer ...
    Webster English Dictionary
  • WHICH - (pron.) A compound relative or indefinite pronoun, standing for any one which, whichever, that which, those which, the ...
  • WHICH - (a.) A interrogative pronoun, used both substantively and adjectively, and in direct and indirect questions, to ask for, ...
    Webster's Revised Unabridged English Dictionary
  • WHICH - /hwich, wich/, pron. 1. what one?: Which of these do you want? What do you want? 2. whichever: Choose...
    Random House Webster's Unabridged English Dictionary
  • WHICH - I. ˈhwich, ˈwich adjective Etymology: Middle English, of what kind, which, from Old English hwilc; akin to Old High German…
    Merriam-Webster's Collegiate English vocabulary
  • WHICH - adj of what sort or kind; what; what a; who. 2. which ·pron a compound relative or indefinite pronoun, standing …
    Webster English vocab
  • WHICH - adj 1 . used...
    Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
  • WHICH
    English Basic Spoken Dictionary
  • WHICH - adj. & pron. interrog.adj. asking for choice from a definite set of alternatives (which John do you mean?; say which ...
    Concise Oxford English Dictionary
  • WHICH - adj. & pron. --interrog.adj. asking for choice from a definite set of alternatives (which John do you mean?; say which ...
    Oxford English vocab
  • WHICH — Usually pronounced /(h)wɪtʃ/ for meanings 2, 3 and 4. Frequency: The word is one of the 700 most common words …
    Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner's English Dictionary
  • WHICH - Frequency: The word is one of the 700 most common words in English. 1. You use ~ in questions when…
    Collins COBUILD - An English Dictionary for Language Learners
  • WHICH — determiner COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES neither of which ▪ Thompson had two strategies, neither of which seems to have worked …
    Longman DOCE5 Extras English vocabulary
  • WHICH — (ADDS INFORMATION) - used to add extra information to a previous clause, in writing usually after a commaThat bar …
    Cambridge English vocab
  • WHICH? — a magazine produced each month by the Consumers’ Association in Britain. It consists of reports comparing different makes of similar…
    Oxford Guide to British and American Culture English vocabulary
  • WHICH - which.ogg 1. wıtʃ a 1. in direct questions which?, which? which book did you choose? - which book do you…
    English-Russian-English dictionary of general vocabulary - Collection of the best dictionaries
  • WHICH - 1. wıtʃ a 1. in direct questions which?, which? which book did you choose? - which book did you choose? ...
    Large new English-Russian dictionary
  • WHICH - places. 1) question which?; Which?; Who? (in questions that involve choice) which of you am I to criticize? -...
    English-Russian dictionary of general vocabulary
  • WHICH - places. 1) question which?; Which?; Who? (in questions that involve choice) which of you am I to criticize? - which of you should I...
    English-Russian dictionary of general vocabulary
  • WHICH - _pron. 1>_inter. which?; Which?; Who? (implies choice); which of you am I to thank? - which of you should I...
    Muller's English-Russian Dictionary - 24th edition
  • WHICH - pron. 1. inter. which?; Which?; Who? (implies choice); which of you am I to thank? - which of you should I...
    Muller's English-Russian Dictionary - editor bed
  • WHICH - _pron. 1>_inter. which?; Which?; Who? (implies choice); which of you am I to thank? which one of you should I thank?; ...
    Muller's English-Russian Dictionary
  • WHICH - places. 1) question. which?; Which?; Who? (in questions that involve choice) which of you am I to criticize? ≈ which of...
    New large English-Russian dictionary
  • WHICH - quel. WHICHEVER: quelcunc
    English interlingue dictionary
  • WHICH - from?asa;kanang;nga
    English-Visayan vocabulary
  • WHICH - I. adjective see: who Date: before 12th century being what one or ones out of a group, ~ever , 3. ...
    English Dictionary - Merriam Webster
  • WHICH — (pron.) A relative pronoun, used esp. in referring to an antecedent noun or clause, but sometimes with reference to what ...
    Webster English Dictionary
  • WHICH
    Webster English Dictionary
  • WHICH — (pron.) A relative pronoun, used esp. in referring to an antecedent noun or clause, but sometimes with reference …
    Webster's Revised Unabridged English Dictionary
  • WHICH - (a.) Of what sort or kind; what; what a; who.
    Webster's Revised Unabridged English Dictionary
  • WHICH - pron. what one; what; whichever; the one that; that; who; that he (she, it, etc.)
  • WHICH - adj. what; from what; to what; whichever; in what
    Explanatory Dictionary of the English Language - Editorial bed
  • WHICH - adj. Function: pronoun Date: before 12th century 1: what one or ones out of a group ― used as …
  • WHICH - adj. Pronunciation: " hwich, " wich Function: adjective Etymology: Middle English, of what kind, which, from Old English hwilc; akin...
    Merriam Webster Collegiate English Dictionary
  • WHICH — ■ interrogative pronoun & determiner asking for information specifying one or more people or things from a definite set. ■…
    Concise Oxford English vocab

Translation: which


[adjective]
which;
[pronoun]
Which; which; which; Who; What

Thesaurus:

  1. The efforts being made now to change these attitudes are seeking to reverse a trend which persisted for most of this century endorsed by official government attitudes to the care of the handicapped.
  2. The program will include tantalizing glimpses into some of the musical and speculative traditions which led to Monteverdi's Orfeo some 100 years later.
  3. The celebration started with the Club's President, Valentine Fleming, driving himself in, after which the match commenced.
  4. It is set apart a little from Barnham Junction, where the trains for Bognor Regis leave the main line and around which has grown an early suburbia on the flat lands near the sea.
  5. With two World Cups now under the IB's belt though, it seems pretty clear from the post mortems which followed the first event in Australia and New Zealand, and the one held nine months ago in France, the U.K. and Ireland, that making money in this new era of professionalism is almost as important, if not equal in importance, to the game itself.
  6. The legal recognition of corporate character may be obtained either by a charter from the Crown, as in the case of most of our older corporations, like the Hudson's Bay Company, some universities and their colleges, as well as of some more recent ones ; or directly by means of an incorporating Act of parliament, as in the case of certain public utilities or indirectly through an Act of Parliament like the Companies Act 1948 ( which has been amended by several later Acts of the same name, and consolidated by the Companies Act 1985), which offers corporate character to any number of persons (usually not less than seven) associated for a lawful object, who are willing to comply with the statutory requirements as to registration and otherwise.
  7. If you were to tell me that there are people, like the man upstairs to whom you now threaten to turn yourself in, who actually do have a strong sense of themselves, I would have to tell you that they are only impersonating people with a strong sense of themselves - to which you could correctly reply that since there is no way of proving whether I"m right or not, this is a circular argument from which there is no escape.
  8. This is closely related to the more general idea of ​​a common association base (CAB): the argument is that some sort of conceptual link has to be formed between individuals which have been introduced if they are to be referred to by a plural pronoun.
  9. D maintained throughout that he had not intended to kill, but there was evidence from which the jury could infer - and did infer - that he intended to cause grievous bodily harm.
  10. AMONG THE HIGHER forms of life, each species has a typical group size at which it functions most efficiently.
  11. After the election we asked which way they had actually voted.
  12. This was ignored, or misunderstood, the regular complaint of employers about the lack of good workmen, which did not mean they required "skilled" workers, who were always available; what they required were efficient workers.
  13. Like all Mercantile and General-owned farms, two of which were sold last year and a fourth is also under offer, it had been well-maintained.

Which is easier, skiing or skating?
What is easier: skiing or skating?

Which way is the nearest?
How closer?

In the English language many words contain letters which are not pronounced.
In English, many words have letters that are not pronounced.

No matter which you make, you will be satisfied with it.
Whatever you do, you will be satisfied with whatever you do.

Tom and Mary gave exactly the same answers on the test which made the teacher suspicious.
Tom and Mary's answers to the test were completely identical, and the teacher became suspicious.

Good language is that which manages to express a thought more clearly than how it was thought.
Good language is one that is able to express a thought more clearly than it was intended.

Pride tends to develop into hubris, which is close to madness.
Pride sometimes turns into arrogance, and pride is a relative of madness.

Which is heavier, lead or gold?
Which is heavier, lead or gold?

I want to draw your attention toward last quarter"s results which are very encouraging.
I would like to draw your attention to the very encouraging results of the last quarter.

Which floor do you live on?
What floor do you live on?

I downloaded the file which Tom uploaded.
I downloaded the file that Tom uploaded.

Which club do you belong to?
What club are you in?

It"s always good to work on a team all the members of which feel that they"re making a great contribution to the success of some business.
It is always good to work in a team where all members feel that they are making a big contribution to the success of any business.

Which subject do you like best?
Which subject do you like best?

Which do you like better, spring or fall?
What do you prefer, spring or autumn?

The hotel at which we stayed was very comfortable.
The hotel we stayed at was very comfortable.

Tom said, "You can kiss your girlfriend goodbye if you don"t kiss her goodbye." which meant "If you don"t kiss your girlfriend goodbye, then you"ll never see her again."
“You can say goodbye to your girlfriend if you don’t say goodbye to her,” Tom said, which meant “if you don’t say goodbye to your girlfriend, you’ll never see her again.”

Which seats do you like?
What places do you like?

In every period of transition this riff-raff, which exists in every society, rises to the surface, and is not only without any aim but has not even a symptom of an idea, and merely does its utmost to give expression to uneasiness and impatience.
Anything transition time This bastard, which exists in every society, rises up, and not only without any goal, but without even a sign of thought, but only expressing with all its might anxiety and impatience.

Which one is ours?
Which one is ours?

Have you ever seen the new house in which Marilyn lives?
Have you seen Marilyn's new house?

It's a thing which you use when you watch films.
It's the thing you use when you watch movies.

I can't think of the right words with which to express my thanks.
I can't find the words to express my gratitude.

As I checked your delivery that I received, I found it included a T-shirt which I did not order.
When I checked your delivery that I received, I found a T-shirt in there that I didn't order.

The Capitalists will sell us the rope with which we will hang them.
The capitalists will sell us the rope with which we will hang them.

Which Would you rather do, eat at home or eat out?
What would you rather eat at home or go out to eat?

The tile which fell from the roof broke into pieces.
The tiles that fell from the roof were broken into pieces.

Tom said he was ill, which was a lie.
Tom said he was sick, but that was a lie.

Which one's yours?
Which one is yours?

I can't decide which car to buy.
I can't decide which car to buy.



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