Don't force the wording of the event and I believe the answer to: "...when you back into someone....", is evident. Add to it, "...when exiting a private driveway...", where one is always required to yield to the traffic on the public street.
Of the driveway? You can get pregnant if he "pulls out" or not. I'm not sure "pulling out" is all that much better than not pulling out. What do you call a girl whose boyfriend pulls out? Mama
Yes, the pronoun 'whose' is the possessive form of 'who'.The pronouns 'who' and 'whose' are both interrogative pronouns and relative pronoun.Example as interrogative pronoun:Who parked in our driveway?Whose car is in our driveway?Example as relative pronoun:The one who parked in our driveway is the painter.The one whose car is in the driveway is the painter.
The possessive form of the pronoun 'who' is whose.Example as interrogative pronoun:Who parked in our driveway?Whose car is in our driveway?Example as relative pronoun:The one who parked in our driveway is the contractor.The one whose car is in the driveway is the contractor.
most of the time the person already in the 'driving lane'' having possession of that lane, other drivers have to yield to that person...however if someone were speeding more than likely will be a comparative neglience assessed to someone as well........
Usually their is no fault associated with parking lots. I'm sure your insurance company looks at it as your fault.
Insurance follows the car. Your roommates insurance will cover the damage providing that he has "collision" coverage.
The possessive pronoun 'whose' asks a question. Example: Whose car is in the driveway? You saw whose boyfriend talking to her?
the persons who car you were driving
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The word 'whose' is both an adjective and a pronoun.The adjective 'whose' is an interrogative adjective, a word that introduces a question.The pronoun 'whose' is an interrogative pronoun and a relative pronoun.The interrogative pronoun also introduces a question.The distinction between the interrogative adjective and the interrogative pronoun is that the interrogative adjective is placed before a noun to describe that noun. The interrogative pronoun takes the place of a noun.Examples:Whose car is in the driveway? (adjective, describes the noun 'car')Whose is the car in the driveway? (pronoun, takes the place of the noun that answers the question)The relative pronoun 'whose' introduces a relative clause, a group of words that gives information about its antecedent.Example: The person whose car is in the driveway is my brother.
The word 'whose' is both an adjective and a pronoun.The adjective 'whose' is an interrogative adjective, a word that introduces a question.The pronoun 'whose' is an interrogative pronoun and a relative pronoun.The interrogative pronoun also introduces a question.The distinction between the interrogative adjective and the interrogative pronoun is that the interrogative adjective is placed before a noun to describe that noun. The interrogative pronoun takes the place of a noun.Examples:Whose car is in the driveway? (adjective, describes the noun 'car')Whose is the car in the driveway? (pronoun, takes the place of the noun that answers the question)The relative pronoun 'whose' introduces a relative clause, a group of words that gives information about its antecedent.Example: The person whose car is in the driveway is my brother.