0
Viceidol Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
The usage of "who" and "Which"
Hello, I have a question about the usage of "who" and "Which", please take a look at the following sentences:
A: I want to see your sister.
Who won, John or Bob?
Thank you very much for your help!
A: I want to see your sister.
B: I have seven sisters. Which / Who do you want to see? (Which question word is the most commonly used? Or are they both OK?)
Who won, John or Bob?
Which won, John or Bob? (As for those two sentences, which question word is the most commonly used? Or are they both OK?)
Thank you very much for your help!Top answer
Which did you want to see? " Who is completely fine too. For the second one, only Who won is okay.
- Which did you want to see?
- " Who is completely fine too.
- For the second one, only Who won is okay.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
Which did you want to see? is probably okay, but I prefer "which one" not just "which." Who is completely fine too.
For the second one, only Who won is okay.
For the second one, only Who won is okay.
0
Related Questions