2. which [as a subject or object] What or which? We can use what or which before a noun: 1. What sport do you play? 2. Which way do we go there? 1 We use what when there is a wide choice of answers. 2 We use which when there is a limited number of possible answers What sport? (tennis or golf or football or hockey or ….) Which way? (right or left?)

3. which Grammar patterns with who, what and which. We can use these words without a noun: -Who knows the answer? -What do you think? -Which is quicker, bus or train? We can use which with one, ones, or of: Which one, ones or which of these photos would you like? Note.- We can’t use who or what before of: Which of these pupils but not who of these pupils

4. which [as a relative pronoun] Grammar patterns 1. We saw the actual spacecraft which landed on the moon (which refers to things) 2. The photo which took first place was of a farmhouse (subject of the clause) 3. Are these cakes which Helen baked? (object of the clause) 4. A special use of which: We can use which to stand for a whole sentence: e.g. It rained all night, which did the garden good