Whose question is this? The person whose question this is didn't make it clear what they mean by 'how else'. Well, it doesn't matter whose question this is, we can only do the best we can.
Worldwide. Nowhere else
The term for this is onomatopoeia. It refers to words that phonetically imitate or resemble the sound they describe, like "buzz" or "sizzle".
I would because it is a rare word, not alot of people use it.
Do not use "whose" when you mean "who is."In your sentence, you mean "Who is going to call me for orders.'In this case, you may use the contraction "who's."Always use whose to indicate a possessive pronoun.Whose orders are these?i want to know whose underwear is on the floor.Soldiers whose orders have not been signed cannot be deployed.Always use who's when you could replace the word with "who is" or "who has."Who's going to call me?Who's going to send orders?Do you know who's been deployed?Do you know who's being deployed?
You cannot have a function named else, because it is a reserved word.
Onomatopoeia.
Sure! Here is a sentence that includes both words: "Who's the person whose car is parked in the driveway?" In this sentence, "who's" is a contraction of "who is," while "whose" is used to indicate possession.
Certainly: "The camel, whose humps store fat, can survive for long periods of time without water."
One official definition for the word sign is "an object, quality, or event whose presence or occurrence indicates the probable presence or occurrence of something else."
Yes, "whose" is a proper word. It is a possessive pronoun used to show ownership or possession.
You use have when your talking about yourself like "i have a computer" you use has when your talking about someone else like "she has a computer" simples:)
"Borrow" means to take and use something that belongs to someone else with the intention of returning it.