What types vs which types?
What types vs which types?
So if you’re asking a rhetorical question, use “What kind.” If you really want to know the answer, use “Which kind” or “What kind.”
Which used in a sentence?
Which sentence example. All of which was beside the point. Connie returned with a cool damp rag which she placed on Lisa’s face and then the back of her neck. The dining room was directly off the kitchen, which was also lavish.
How can I ask questions in English?
‘Can’, ‘should’ and ‘would’ are other words used to ask questions in English. These words tend to require a ‘yes’ or ‘no’ answer, or an affirmative. Since these question word lead to an expected answer, they are not really questions. These questions can prompt two kinds of answers.
What can I use instead of but?
What is another word for but?
| nevertheless | yet |
|---|---|
| however | though |
| although | still |
| all the same | be that as it may |
| but still | despite that |
How can I start sentence with for?
Whether ‘to’ functions as a preposition or an infinitive marker, you can start a sentence with it as exemplified by many Quorans. Yes – as a noun phrase: To be or not to be, that is the question. To go to Italy in the Fall is my ambition. To win the lottery is my dream.
What is your favorite or which is your favorite?
When we ask “which is your favorite”, we mean “which of these is your favorite”, while “what is your favorite” can include any and all games, including games the questioner has never even heard of. The distinction is important, because “which” easily can be used in what is called a “loaded question”.
Which vs what questions?
“Which” is more formal when asking a question that requires a choice between a number of items. You can use “What” if you want, though. Generally speaking, you can replace the usage of “which” with “what” and be OK grammatically. It doesn’t always work the other way around, however.
What is a good question?
100 Getting to Know You Questions
- Who is your hero?
- If you could live anywhere, where would it be?
- What is your biggest fear?
- What is your favorite family vacation?
- What would you change about yourself if you could?
- What really makes you angry?
- What motivates you to work hard?
- What is your favorite thing about your career?
How do we use but?
But can be used in the following ways:
- As a conjunction (connecting two phrases or clauses): She’s 83 but she still goes swimming every day.
- As a preposition (followed by a noun): There’s been nothing but trouble since he came.
- As an adverb: We can but hope that things will improve.