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Usenet Posted 20 years ago
Usage

Speaking of which/witch

Hello. Which one is correct, "Speaking of which,..." or "Speaking of witch,..."? Which means something like "in addition". Thank you.
  

Top answer

[nq:1]Hello. "? Which means something like "in addition".

— Usenet

  • [nq:1]Hello.
  • "?
  • Which means something like "in addition".
  • [/nq] Is this a "which-hunt"?
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5 Answers
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[nq:1]Hello. Which one is correct, "Speaking of which,..." or "Speaking of witch,..."? Which means something like "in addition". Thank you.[/nq]
Is this a "which-hunt"?
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[nq:1]Hello. Which one is correct, "Speaking of which,..." or "Speaking of witch,..."? Which means something like "in addition". Thank you.[/nq]
"Which", which involves a choice, is the word we use. However, you may hear it pronounced as "witch" (the evil sorcerer), simply because of regional pronunciations which tend to downplay the aspiration of the first "h". "Why", "when" and "where" (and
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[nq:1]Hello. Which one is correct, "Speaking of which,..." or "Speaking of witch,..."? Which means something like "in addition". Thank you.[/nq]
If you are speaking of my mother-in-law, the witch, you want to use the word "witch".
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me know if you have posted also.
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[nq:1]"Speaking of which,..." or "Speaking of witch,..."?[/nq]
Speaking of witches ...
King Saul: Are you really a medium?
Witch of Endor: I used to be. Now I'm a large.
izzy
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[nq:1]Hello. Which one is correct, "Speaking of which,..." or "Speaking of witch,..."? Which means something like "in addition". Thank you.[/nq]
"Speaking of which,..." is correct (unless you have been talking about the word 'witch' then you can say "Speaking of 'witch'..").

To try to help you understand how to use 'which' in this expression, here is an example:
You and your frien
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