which in Irish
which in Irish is a, ní — which means used to ask someone to specify one or more people or things from a known set.
which in Irish
a
(mostly, archaic) Used of people (now generally who, whom, that; which remains possible with words also referred to by it such as baby, child).
ní
(mostly, archaic) Used of people (now generally who, whom, that; which remains possible with words also referred to by it such as baby, child).
What does "which" mean?
-
det Used to ask someone to specify one or more people or things from a known set.
"Which coat is yours, the black one or the grey one?"
-
pron Used to introduce extra information about something just mentioned.
"The house, which was built in 1890, has just been renovated."
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which in a sentence
- Which coat is yours, the black one or the grey one?
- Which train goes to the airport?
- The house, which was built in 1890, has just been renovated.
- She passed the exam, which surprised everyone.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "which" in Irish?
"which" in Irish is a, ní. which means: Used to ask someone to specify one or more people or things from a known set.
How do you use "which" in a sentence?
Example: "Which coat is yours, the black one or the grey one?" In Irish, "which" is a, ní.
Are there other ways to say "which" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "which": a, ní.
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