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Anonymous Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Which book is or which books are?
Hi. Which is correct or more idiomatic (as the case might be - I don't know)?
Which book is good to read?
Which books are good to read?
I think both of these are correct.
What books are good to read?
What book is good to read?
Which book is good to read?
Which books are good to read?
I think both of these are correct.
What books are good to read?
What book is good to read?
Top answer
What is more general in nature. Which is used when you have already mentioned some, or have some in mind. What movie did you see last night?
- What is more general in nature.
- Which is used when you have already mentioned some, or have some in mind.
- What movie did you see last night?
- ] Which movie [at the mall] did you decide to see last night?
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1 Answers
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What is more general in nature. Which is used when you have already mentioned some, or have some in mind.
What movie did you see last night? [There are about 30 playing in various theaters and even more on television.]
Which movie [at the mall] did you decide to see last night?
What movie did you see last night? [There are about 30 playing in various theaters and even more on television.]
Which movie [at the mall] did you decide to see last night?
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