"Which" is used to ask about choices or alternatives, while "witch" refers to a mythical supernatural being. For example, "Which book do you want to read?" versus "The witch cast a spell on the village."
I did not see which witch pitched a fit. I wondered which way the witch went. I can't guess which witch will pitch the hitch, but I think it'll be the one with the switch.
Wow! Who asks that question! "The witch ate the lumpy, green, slimy frog for dinner"
The answer is which, but you mean homophone, not homonym.
Always capitalize "The" when it is the first word of a title, regardless of where it appears in a sentence. Examples: "The Blair Witch Project" and "The Box."
Yes. "Which" is more correct than "witch."
Which witch is beautiful and which witch is ugly ?
They will flee from the ugly witch.
the witch put a spellbound on me.
the witch wickedly did a spell
It was the wicked witch which practiced witchcraft.
Alice's Role In The Play Was The Wicked Witch.
How you use commotion in a sentence is like my bird flew out and there was a lot of commotion. Witch means a lot of movement.
That grouch looks like a witch with ears of an elf.
The wicked witch's trickiness made it near impossible to defeat her.
I bought a philter from a witch because I couldn't find love.
For starters, you may use it as a noun or verb.... The witch doctor placed a jinx on the village bully. Keep this up and I will ask the village witch doctor to jinx you.
Winnie was a witch, which was very surprising.