How do you use who's in a sentence?

Answer 1

Ok, well you can use the word 'who's' as a question, e.g. 'Who's that watching tv?'

That's all i can think of so far, i think its mainly, you use the word 'who's' as a question

who's is the contraction of who is and who has.

Do not confuse who's with whose, whose means 'belonging to or associated with which person' or 'of whom or which' (whose turn is it?).

Who's that person behind you? (who is )

Who's got the paper? ( who has )

Jon, who's my brother, has just got a new Ferrari. (who is)

My friend who's got a new Ferrari is visiting tonight. (who has )

Answer 2

The word who's with an apostrophe is NOT a possessive pronoun, it is contraction. The contraction who's means "who is" (or more rarely "who was"). It is often confused with the possessive adjective whose which has an entirely different use.

Examples : "Who's the best Baseball player in history?"

Examples : "You must consult the detective who's in charge."

Example : "Whose car had the broken light?"

Example : "The teacher talked to the boy whose sweater was missing."

Answer 3

"Who's" is a contraction of "who is" or "who has." You can use it in a sentence like this: "Who's coming to the party tonight?" or "Who's been the top performer this quarter?"

Answer 4

Who is that girl