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Bball1 Posted 10 years ago
Grammar

which

Is this OK: I guess we're not going to meet anytime soon. That's kind of disappointing because I was very much looking forward to your return. Which is cool because I now you've been super busy.

Is which used correctly in this context?
  

Top answer

bball1 Is 'which' used correctly in this context? No. It should not start a sentence.

— Mister Micawber

  • bball1 Is 'which' used correctly in this context?
  • No.
  • It should not start a sentence.
  • However, your text is so casual that it doesn't really make any difference what you use.
  • But you had better learn how to spell 'know' correctly; otherwise, you will have trouble communicating in writing.
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3 Answers
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bball1Is 'which' used correctly in this context?
No. It should not start a sentence. However, your text is so casual that it doesn't really make any difference what you use. But you had better learn how to spell 'know' correctly; otherwise, you will have trouble communicating in writing.
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Mister Micawber bball1Is 'which' used correctly in this context?No. It should not start a sentence. However, your text is so casual that it doesn't really make any difference what you use. But you had better learn how to spell 'know' correctly; otherwise, you will have trouble communicating in writing.
Should I replace the period with a comma before which?
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bball1Should I replace the period with a comma before which?
Not really. Which is cool?— the failure to meet? the disappointment? the return? It is very unclear.
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