The word who's is a contraction for "who is" (and also "who has").
"Who's been talking about me?"
"Who's the boss?"
"Who's the person with the best costume?"
The possessive pronoun whose is used to denote ownership or application. It is always applied to a noun.
"Whose boss treats them the worst?"
"Whose costume looks the best?"
you use whose in a sentence when you mash who and is it is who plus is equals whose.but is does not have an e.
Whose book is this?
Sure! Here is a sentence that includes both words: "Who's the person whose car is parked in the driveway?" In this sentence, "who's" is a contraction of "who is," while "whose" is used to indicate possession.
'Who's' is a contraction for 'who is' or 'who has', while 'whose' is a possessive pronoun indicating ownership or relationship. Use 'who's' when you can replace it with 'who is' or 'who has', and use 'whose' to indicate possession or relationship.
Could you please provide a sentence with the unfamiliar words you'd like explained?
I would like to know who's asking about whose books these are.
example: "Whose is this?"
example: "Whose is this?"
you use whose in a sentence when you mash who and is it is who plus is equals whose.but is does not have an e.
Whose book is this?
Sure! Here is a sentence that includes both words: "Who's the person whose car is parked in the driveway?" In this sentence, "who's" is a contraction of "who is," while "whose" is used to indicate possession.
I don't know whose question it was. Did you see whose car that was?
Whose been RIFFLING through my stuff?
"How do you use Mesozoic era in a sentence." Is a sentence using the words.
Yes, this is a sentence with the words "has" and "an".
'Who's' is a contraction for 'who is' or 'who has', while 'whose' is a possessive pronoun indicating ownership or relationship. Use 'who's' when you can replace it with 'who is' or 'who has', and use 'whose' to indicate possession or relationship.
He had not thought of that.