The phrase "a sweetheart which" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct relative pronoun to use with "sweetheart" is "who" since it refers to a person.
Example: "She is a sweetheart who always helps others in need."
Alternatives: "a sweetheart that" or "a sweetheart who".
She had gone back to Italy and found real, genuine happiness with a childhood sweetheart, which was pleasing to us.
Caplan, though, shines with a dark lustre in several sharp scenes with Adam Scott (who plays her former sweetheart), which hint at a self-punishing fear that Headland doesn't develop.
Like "Sputnik Sweetheart," which begins with a straightforward love-triangle plot before developing an odder geometry, the cult members describe humdrum personal histories that suddenly lurch into the bizarre.
WHAT THEY TALKED ABOUT Ms. Maguire's decade-long romance with her college sweetheart, which has culminated in a happy marriage.
Arenella typically closes his shows (tonight, he and his sextet will host a Valentine's Day soirée in the West Village) with a rendition of Noble's classic "Goodnight, Sweetheart," which the Noble Orchestra originally recorded in 1931, with vocals by the Mozambique-born South African crooner Al Bowlly (1898-1941).
Franzia has five children — two sons and three daughters — from his first marriage, to his high-school sweetheart, which ended in 1979.
As King Lear goes mad, he notices the three little dogs, Trey, Blanch, and Sweetheart, which he imagined must be barking at him.
When Pullman asked executive producer Julie Gardner why the production team sought to cast him in role, she replied that it was because he was perceived as "America's sweetheart", which he interpreted to mean they were looking to destabilise viewers.
A sweetheart deal which seemed good at the time, now turning toxic?
To turn a rockabilly guys head, choose a Sweetheart dress, which a full skirt, a fitted and belted waist and a lightly puffed sleeve that falls to about the elbow.
