The phrase "a fairy which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a fairy in a way that introduces additional information about it.
Example: "She was a fairy which granted wishes to those who truly believed in magic."
Alternatives: "a fairy that" or "a fairy who".
Of the three random creatures that appear, there are three types which correspond to the relative difficulty of the monsters in battle mode: a small, weak blob denoting easy enemies, a large, strong biped denoting harder enemies, and a Fairy, which will put Link on a single screen with a free Fairy to refill his health.
You should start by humouring the bar's soft spot for absinthe with a Red Fairy, which combines some of the potent liqueur with strawberry and elderflower favours.
And though they have an astonishing lack of sentimentality when it comes to, say, my birthday (only one out of four bought me a birthday present this year, and that was funded by their father), they have a touchingly childlike belief in the existence of a washing-up and laundry fairy which magically clears up after them.
The confidence fairy, which was discovered by Paul Krugman, is the mythical creature that brings investment, jobs and growth as a reward to countries that practice painful austerity.
On every tenth level, you should speak to the Great Fairy, which will order fairies to go to the Springs in Hyrule.
I like the name: it sounds like a delicious neighborhood in a fairy tale, which it sort of is.
In her memoir, "Life Is Not a Fairy Tale," which she dictated to a freelance writer, she also revealed that she was raped as a teenager.
But special powers will be granted to those who buy a fairy bracelet, which is intended to connect to your Windows computer via U.S.B. cable.
The place simply looks like something out of a fairy tale, which is why children tend to get less cranky at the Hermitage than at most museums.
That benediction makes the book seem like a talisman, a way of warding off evil as a character might in a fairy tale, which, in a way, is what "Room" and "The Wonder" are.
I turn round to see my elder daughter examining from all angles her free Happy Disney gift, a fairy princess which purportedly doubles as a spinning top, while unconsciously feeding chips into her mouth.
