What is correct from these two options (or maybe other option)?
a) "It's not healthy to eat foods which rich of fats"
b) "It's not healthy to eat foods which rich with fats"
asked Oct 19, 2016 at 19:33
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3Neither version is valid English. In principle, It's not healthy to eat foods which are rich in fats. But given rich normally has positive associations which don't sit well in this context, It's not healthy to eat foods which are high in fat is far more likely. The matter of whether to use the less common plural form fats in this context is a bit too complex to address in a comment, so I'd suggest you just stick with the singular form. Also note that usually, It's not healthy = It's unhealthy.– FumbleFingersOct 19, 2016 at 19:48
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1 Answer
Neither. Take your pick from:
"It's not healthy to eat foods rich in fats."
"It's not healthy to eat foods which are rich in fats."
Which shouldn't be used on its own like that; it needs to go with a linking verb like are/aren't, is/isn't, etc.
