Example uses:
Who's invited to your party? (Who is invited to your party?)
Whose car is blocking the driveway?
Neither of these is a verb. Who's is a contraction of the pronoun who and the verb is. The possessive form of the pronoun, used to denote ownership, is whose.
whose that answer is incorrect. The abbr. or contraction for who has is who's, and it is also the abb. for who is ( who's) Who has (who's) Who is (who's) whose is possesive, or shows ownership, e.g., whose jacket was stolen? Whose car is this?
who's asking this question? who's curious? It's a contraction of 'who is', as It's is a contraction of 'it is'
Right. You could also say, "Whose book is this?"
The word "whose" is a possessive or interrogative pronoun. Instead of saying "Who owns this pencil?" you can say "Whose pencil is this?"Example sentences:"Whose trash is this on the table?""I talked to the boy whose bike had been stolen."Note:The apostrophe form "who's" is not the possessive, but rather a contraction for the phrase "who is."(See the Related link.)
the correct spelling is : INXS
Who's to blame? "Who's" is a conjunction meaning "who is?" So, if you want to construct a sentence using "who's," try to say "who is" and see if the sentence still makes sense. Whose towel was left on the locker room's floor? "Whose" is the possessive of "who"; denoting ownership, e.g., whose towel, whose car, whose newspaper.
"Whose" is used in a sentence when you are asking about or indicating possession or ownership of something by someone. For example, "Whose book is this?" or "She is the one whose car was stolen."
The incorrect word in the sentence is "whos." It should be spelled as "whose." The correct sentence would be: "Whose book is this?"
"Who" is used as a subject pronoun to refer to a person, while "whose" is a possessive pronoun used to show ownership or association with a person. For example, "Who is coming to the party?" and "Whose book is this?"
No, it is not. "Whose client is Mr. Jackso[n]" or "Who is the client of Mr. Jackso[n]" would be correct sentences.
No. Registries of Deeds are land registries whose purpose is to document the ownership of real property.No. Registries of Deeds are land registries whose purpose is to document the ownership of real property.No. Registries of Deeds are land registries whose purpose is to document the ownership of real property.No. Registries of Deeds are land registries whose purpose is to document the ownership of real property.
ADJECTIVE: Botany Denoting a leaf whose base partially or completely surrounds a stem.
The possessive question typically asks who or what owns or has something. It is used to determine ownership or belonging in a sentence. It is usually formed by adding an apostrophe and an "s" ('s) to a noun.
example: "Whose is this?"
example: "Whose is this?"
Colorado is the state whose name is derived from the Spanish word meaning colored.
whose that answer is incorrect. The abbr. or contraction for who has is who's, and it is also the abb. for who is ( who's) Who has (who's) Who is (who's) whose is possesive, or shows ownership, e.g., whose jacket was stolen? Whose car is this?