Yes, the word 'whose' is the possessive form of the interrogative/relative pronoun "who." For example: "Whose book is that?" or "Timmy, whose pants had fallen down, was embarrassed."
Whose book is this?
Yes, the word Chinese is a proper noun and a proper adjective.
The incorrect word in the sentence is "whos." It should be spelled as "whose." The correct sentence would be: "Whose book is this?"
I just want to know who's asking about whose laptop this is.
One should always capitalize names in sentences.
Scientific is a word whose spelling ends in the letters "-ic".Specifically, the word is an adjective. It means "of or relating to science". Its meaning and use should not be confused with the common and proper noun Scientifics.
One anagram is the proper noun Callisto, a Greek nymph whose name was applied to a moon of Jupiter.
A proper fraction is a fraction whose numerator is less than the denominator.
No, Franz is a proper noun (Frank or Francis are western versions of it). The names of people and places are generally proper nouns. A proper adjective is a word whose root is a proper noun-- like "Italy" is a proper noun, and Italian is a proper adjective: that new Italian restaurant is wonderful.
Not very much!
The noun 'housewife' is a common noun, a general word for any female spouse whose occupation is caring for her family and running the household.
Yes, is is a proper word.
No, the word she is not a proper noun. It is a pronoun. The word Shea is a proper noun.
The compound noun 'mailmen' is a common noun, a general word for any male persons whose job is to deliver mail; a word for any mailmen anywhere.A proper noun is the name or title of a specific, person, place, or thing. Proper nouns for the common noun 'mailmen' is the names of the mailmen.
Yes it is. ex. of usage: Whose shirt is this?
Whose mess is that!
Whose book is this?