A1 (used in questions and structures in which there is a fixed or limited set of answers or possibilities) what one or ones(用于答案数目固定或有限的问题中)哪个;哪些
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Which side are you on?
Is there a particular sequence in which you have to perform these tasks?
Why don't you play about with the different fonts on the computer and see which one you want to use?
Which of these jackets do you prefer?
Which town shall we visit next? Bristol or Bath?
B1 used to add extra information to a previous clause, in writing usually after a comma(用于为前边的从句补充额外信息,书面英语中通常用于逗号之后)那个,那些,那种情况
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He said the police assaulted him while he was in custody, a claim which the police deny.
His mother lives in the next street to us, which is a little too close for comfort.
She appears to actually like the man, which I find incredible.
He's got pink walls and a green carpet, which to my mind looks all wrong.
The bomb, which killed 15 people, was the worst of a series of terrorist outrages.
A2 used as the subject or object of a verb to show what thing or things you are referring to, or to add information about the thing just mentioned. It is usually used for things, not people(用作动词的主语或宾语,指代所提及的事物,或为刚提到的事物补充信息,通常不用于指人)
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The band played a familiar tune which had everyone clapping along.
It's a disease which affects mainly older people.
The cliffs on which the houses are built are starting to crumble.
He denied all responsibility for the rumours which have been circulating.
These plants need a rich soil which retains moisture.
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