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I don't know whose boots they are, so I don't know who's going to wear them home. Who's is a contraction for who is and whose is possessive.
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What is the wrong words in whos book is this asked the teacher?
The incorrect word in the sentence is "whos." It should be spelled as "whose." The correct sentence would be: "Whose book is this?"
Use the word whose in a exclamation sentence?
Whose book is this?
A sentence using the word whose?
Sarah is the student whose project won first place in the science fair.
What is a sentence using the word 'whose' and the word 'who's'?
"Whose book is this?" (asking about ownership) "Who's coming to the party?" (asking about who is attending)
What is the term for a word or sentence that reads the same in both directions?
The term for a word or sentence that reads the same in both directions is "palindrome."
What is the wrong words in whos book is this asked the teacher?
The incorrect word in the sentence is "whos." It should be spelled as "whose." The correct sentence would be: "Whose book is this?"
Which sentence uses the word Who's correctly A Who's going to the movie tonight B Whos coat is this C Whos the leader D Whos yelling so loudly?
The correct sentences is: A. Who's going to the movie tonight?The form "who's" is a contraction, a shortened form of "who is".The form "whose" is a possessive form, as in "Whose coat is this?"The form "whos" is not a word without the apostrophe.
Can you give me sentence using the word whose?
Whose mess is that!
Use the word whose in a exclamation sentence?
Whose book is this?
A sentence using the word whose?
Sarah is the student whose project won first place in the science fair.
What kind of sentence can you make with the word whose?
Whose lollipop is this? Yeah, it usually has to have a belonging before it. Hope I helped! :)
What is a sentence using the word 'whose' and the word 'who's'?
"Whose book is this?" (asking about ownership) "Who's coming to the party?" (asking about who is attending)
The words whos and whose are antonyms context clues homonyms synonyms?
"whos" is not a word. "who's" and "whose" are homophones -- they sound identical. they are not homonyms, synonym, nor antonyms. "who's" is a contraction for "who is" or sometimes "who has" as in the examples "who's at my door?" and "who's eaten my cake?" "whose" is a possessive form of "who" -- "it was mark whose dog got into our garbage" or "whose dog is this in my garbage?" "who's" works similarly to "what's" in most sentences, one refering to people and the other to things. "whose" is the possessive of "who," just like "my" is the possessive of "i/me" and "your" is the possessive of "you."
What is the term for a word or sentence that reads the same in both directions?
The term for a word or sentence that reads the same in both directions is "palindrome."
Do you capitalize the word 'both'?
Only at the Beginning of a SentenceIf the word "both" appears in the middle of a sentence, it does not need to be capitalized, e.g., "John and Jennifer both live in Canada." However, if the sentence is rearranged and begins with the word "both," in that case it is capitalized, e.g., "Both John and Jennifer live in Canada."
Can you write a sentence using the word both?
we both went outside
What do you want to say is a interrogative pronoun or interrogative adjective?
"Whose" can function as both an interrogative pronoun and an interrogative adjective. As a pronoun, it replaces a noun in a question, such as "Whose book is this?" As an adjective, it modifies a noun, as in "Whose idea was that?"
