The phrase "a replay which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific replay of an event or action, often in contexts like sports, games, or media.
Example: "The coach reviewed a replay which showed the player was clearly offside."
Alternatives: "a replay that" or "a replay demonstrating".
After the game Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger offered a replay, which Arsenal won 2-1.
U.S. Soccer just announced at the game that a postponement would not mean a replay, which is usually the rule.
The FA voided the result and ordered a replay which was held in nice sunny weather and ended goalless".
Earning a replay, which will take place on 1 March at Bramall Lane, brought smiles to Sheffield United manager Neil Warnock and his directors.
Napoli had yet to see a replay, which clearly showed Holliday was out, and without criticism repeated the explanation he was given by the first-base umpire Ron Kulpa — that Napoli had made the tag as Holliday hit the bag.
Third umpire Erasmus was called in to study a replay which appeared to show the batsman's foot on the line at the moment Matt Prior whipped off the bails, but he concluded there was insufficient evidence to give him out.
And so they played a fourth replay, which Arsenal won 2-0.
You can do anything from increasing your Pokémon a level to getting unlimited items, but for this you need an action replay which can cost anywhere from #40-$75, a computer, and a bit of inner geek can help, if you want codes you can either search on the Internet.
First, you need an Action Replay, which are sold in video game shops worldwide.
The Armagh champions won the 2012 provincial decider but Kilcoo avenged that defeat a year later when they defeated Cross in a quarter-final replay which saw three players being sent off.
United, fifth in the league and beaten 3-0 by title-chasing Tottenham on Sunday, will travel to Upton Park for a quarter-final replay which United midfielder Michael Carrick has described as "make or break".
