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.
One anagram is the proper noun Callisto, a Greek nymph whose name was applied to a moon of Jupiter.
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.
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!
Yes, is is a proper word.
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.
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?