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How do you use which and witch in a sentence?

Here's how to use "which" and "witch" correctly:

Which

* Use "which" when referring to a choice between things or when introducing a clause that provides more information about a noun.

* Example: "Which cake would you like?" (Choice between cakes)

* Example: "The book, which I bought last week, is really interesting." (Provides more info about the book)

Witch

* Use "witch" when referring to a supernatural being, often associated with magic or sorcery.

* Example: "The witch cast a spell on the village."

Here are some examples to illustrate the difference:

* Which: "Which color do you prefer, blue or green?"

* Witch: "The old witch lived in a dark forest."

* Which: "The house, which is painted red, is on the corner."

* Witch: "The witch's potion bubbled ominously in the cauldron."

Remember: "Which" is used for choices and further description. "Witch" is used for a specific supernatural being.

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