Which meanings in Czech

Který

Example:

Which book do you prefer?

Kterou knihu preferuješ?

Which option is better?

Která možnost je lepší?

Usage: InformalContext: Used to ask for a specific choice among options.

Note: Commonly used in both spoken and written language when making selections.

Jaký

Example:

Which color do you like?

Jakou barvu máš rád?

Which type of music do you listen to?

Jaký typ hudby posloucháš?

Usage: InformalContext: Used when asking about characteristics or qualities.

Note: Often interchangeable with 'který', but 'jaký' focuses more on the nature or type of the subject.

Který z

Example:

Which of these is yours?

Který z těchto je tvůj?

Which of the two would you choose?

Který z těch dvou bys vybral?

Usage: Formal/InformalContext: Used to specify a choice among a limited selection.

Note: This phrase emphasizes the selection from a defined group.

Kterýkoliv

Example:

You can choose which one you like.

Můžeš si vybrat kterýkoliv, který se ti líbí.

You may take whichever you prefer.

Můžeš si vzít kterýkoliv, který preferuješ.

Usage: Formal/InformalContext: Used when referring to any option from multiple choices.

Note: Indicates that there are no restrictions on the choice.

Který z nich

Example:

Which of them is your friend?

Který z nich je tvůj přítel?

Which of them did you see?

Který z nich jsi viděl?

Usage: InformalContext: Used when referring to specific items or people from a group.

Note: Helps to clarify which individual is being referred to in conversation.

Which one is

This synonym is used to ask for a preference or opinion among a set of choices.

Example: Which one is your favorite movie genre?

Note: It focuses on identifying a favorite or preferred option.

Which one would

This synonym is used to pose a hypothetical question about a choice or decision.

Example: Which one would you choose if you had the chance?

Note: It introduces a hypothetical scenario for decision-making.

Which one

Used to inquire about a choice between two or more options.

Example: Which one do you prefer, the blue dress or the red one?

Note: The phrase "which one" specifically refers to selecting one from multiple options.

Which way

Asking about the direction or route to take.

Example: Do you remember which way we came from?

Note: The phrase "which way" pertains to the direction or route to be chosen.

Which means

Used when asking for clarification or an explanation.

Example: I don't understand this word. Which means, can you explain it to me?

Note: The phrase "which means" is used to inquire about the meaning or interpretation of something.

Which one of

Used to single out a specific item or person from a group.

Example: Which one of these paintings do you think is the most beautiful?

Note: The phrase "which one of" is used to indicate a choice or preference among a group of items or individuals.

Which way the wind blows

Refers to someone who changes opinions or actions based on external influences.

Example: It's hard to predict his decision. He tends to go whichever way the wind blows.

Note: The idiom "which way the wind blows" implies being indecisive or easily swayed by circumstances.

Pick and choose

To carefully select or make choices.

Example: Stop picking and choosing your tasks; just get started on something!

Note: The idiom "pick and choose" conveys the act of selecting carefully from various options.

In which case

Used to introduce a situation or condition.

Example: I will bring an umbrella, in which case it rains during our hike.

Note: The phrase "in which case" is employed to present a specific circumstance or scenario.

Which way the wind is blowing

This expression means to be uncertain about the current situation or trend.

Example: I don't know which way the wind is blowing on this issue.

Note: The slang term is a metaphorical expression indicating uncertainty, while 'which way' alone simply refers to a direction.

Which one's your poison?

This is a casual way of asking someone which alcoholic drink they prefer.

Example: So, which one's your poison tonight, beer or whiskey?

Note: The slang term 'poison' is used in a humorous or colloquial manner to ask about drink preferences.

Which came first, the chicken or the egg?

This is used to describe a situation where it is difficult to determine the causal relationship between two things.

Example: I'm so confused about this issue; it's like the question of which came first, the chicken or the egg.

Note: The slang term references a popular philosophical question, adding depth to the expression.

Which side are you on?

It means to question or determine a person's allegiance or opinion regarding a particular matter.

Example: In this argument, I can't tell which side you are on.

Note: The slang term emphasizes the aspect of taking a position or stance, as opposed to purely questioning direction.

Which - Pronoun (Pronoun) / Wh-determiner (Wh-determiner)

Lemma: which

Conjugations

Syllables, Separation and Stress

Which Contains 1 syllables: which

Phonetic transcription: ˈ(h)wich

which , ˈ(h)wich (The red syllable is stressed)

The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000.

Which: 0 - 100 (Extremely common).

This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.

Which