Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Whose"
The meaning of "Whose" in various phrases and sentences
Q:
when those whose advice and opinion isought corrected little hope to no hope ne anlama geliyor?
A:
“When the people whose advice and opinion I sought” when the people I looked up to. (ie. teachers)
“Corrected little hope to no hope” made me lose all hope.
“Corrected little hope to no hope” made me lose all hope.
Q:
"whom" and "whose" ne anlama geliyor?
A:
“Whose” = à qui, dont
Whose gloves are these? A qui sont ces gants ?
The man whose gloves were blue... L’homme dont les gants était bleus...
Attention: “dont” ne signifie pas “whose” dans cette phrase : la personne dont je parle (the person that I’m talking about).
“Whom” = “qui” quand “qui” est un COD ou après une proposition, mais je dirais que ça s’utilise rarement (du moins où j’habite) et on dirait plutôt “who” (moi j’utilise jamais “whom”)
Whom did you see yesterday?
To whom did you give that present?
Mais je dirais plutôt:
Who did you see yesterday?
Who did you give that present to?
Whose gloves are these? A qui sont ces gants ?
The man whose gloves were blue... L’homme dont les gants était bleus...
Attention: “dont” ne signifie pas “whose” dans cette phrase : la personne dont je parle (the person that I’m talking about).
“Whom” = “qui” quand “qui” est un COD ou après une proposition, mais je dirais que ça s’utilise rarement (du moins où j’habite) et on dirait plutôt “who” (moi j’utilise jamais “whom”)
Whom did you see yesterday?
To whom did you give that present?
Mais je dirais plutôt:
Who did you see yesterday?
Who did you give that present to?
Q:
so whose idea was it to make a video about a rabbit ne anlama geliyor?
A:
Check the question to view the answer
Q:
'whose fault is it that you're poor' ne anlama geliyor?
A:
it means whose responsibility it is. and then they they called you poor
Q:
"whose head is on the quarter?" ne anlama geliyor?
A:
A quarter is a piece of money, 25 cents. Virtually all our money has a president's portrait on them.
I assume this question is asking which president is on the quarter. (George Washington)
I assume this question is asking which president is on the quarter. (George Washington)
Example sentences using "Whose"
Q:
When do you use 'whose' instead of 'who'? ile örnek cümleler göster.
A:
Whose book is that? = Who owns that book?
Q:
I know "Whose books are these?" and "Whose are these?" are both correct. then what about " Are these whose books?" Can I say this as well? or is it unnatural and grammatically incorrect? ile örnek cümleler göster.
A:
No. But, you can say "whose books are these?"
"are these whose books" sounds very unnatural, I think because we often start sentences with "who/why/when/where/how."
"are these whose books" sounds very unnatural, I think because we often start sentences with "who/why/when/where/how."
Q:
which whose ile örnek cümleler göster.
A:
A: Whose book is that?
B: Which book?
A: The one on the table.
B: Oh. It’s Tim’s.
B: Which book?
A: The one on the table.
B: Oh. It’s Tim’s.
Q:
whom whose ile örnek cümleler göster.
A:
Who is going to the party? ("Who" is the subject of the sentence.) *He* is going to the party.
Whom are you going to the party with? ("Whom" is the object of "going".) I am going to the party with *him*.
Whose party are you going to? ("Whose" is the possessive form of "who".) I'm going to *his* party.
Note: "Whom" is disappearing from English and is almost never used. It's correct to say, "Who are you going to the party with?"
But you must use "whom" after a preposition. For example, "With whom are you going to the party?"
with whom, by whom, for whom, to whom, etc.
Whom are you going to the party with? ("Whom" is the object of "going".) I am going to the party with *him*.
Whose party are you going to? ("Whose" is the possessive form of "who".) I'm going to *his* party.
Note: "Whom" is disappearing from English and is almost never used. It's correct to say, "Who are you going to the party with?"
But you must use "whom" after a preposition. For example, "With whom are you going to the party?"
with whom, by whom, for whom, to whom, etc.
Q:
"whom" and "whose" ile örnek cümleler göster.
A:
To whom are you speaking?
Whose car is that?
Whose car is that?
Synonyms of "Whose" and their differences
Q:
who ve whom whose arasındaki fark nedir?
A:
who-qui
whom-qui
whose-dont
whom-qui
whose-dont
Q:
i have a relative whose name is completely the same as yours. ve i have a relative whose name is exactly the same as yours. arasındaki fark nedir?
A:
There is no real difference in this case.
Q:
who whose whom ve wich arasındaki fark nedir?
A:
It is a matter of noun cases.
Who = nominative
Whom = ablative, dative
Whose = genitive
These are used for people only.
Which is for animals or inanimate objects.
Who = nominative
Whom = ablative, dative
Whose = genitive
These are used for people only.
Which is for animals or inanimate objects.
Translations of "Whose"
Q:
Bunu İngilizce (ABD) da nasıl dersiniz? When do you use "whose" ?
A:
Who owns this thing/these things?
Whose is this?
Whose socks are these?
Whose car is blocking the driveway?
That’s how you do it
Who owns this thing/these things?
Whose is this?
Whose socks are these?
Whose car is blocking the driveway?
That’s how you do it
Q:
Bunu İngilizce (ABD) da nasıl dersiniz? в чем отличие whose и who is
A:
whose - чей
who is - кто (есть)
В быстрой речи, фраза «who is» может быть созвучной со словом «whose». Значение понимаем по контексту.
who is - кто (есть)
В быстрой речи, фраза «who is» может быть созвучной со словом «whose». Значение понимаем по контексту.
Q:
Bunu İngilizce (ABD) da nasıl dersiniz? He wants to make sure whose tray it is. He wants to make sure who the tray belongs to. How should I say these sentences??
A:
He wants to know who the tray belongs to.
Q:
Bunu İngilizce (ABD) da nasıl dersiniz? or can you explain what "whose love" means
A:
Whose love basically can mean = lover that belongs to a person, a thing that a person loves, or in question form the lover belongs to who?
Other questions about "Whose"
Q:
How do you differentiate one heading from another whose order is reversed?
bu doğru görünüyor mu?
bu doğru görünüyor mu?
A:
The correct grammar of what you wrote is:
"How could you differentiate one heading from the other should their order be reversed?"
1. You need to use the conditional tense. I've given the example "... should their order be..." but your can also use "...if their order is...".
2. I've used "How could..." but you can also use "How would..." or "How can..." or "How might..." etc.
"How do..." is actually ok too - but a little direct.
3. If you know the order is reversed, then you know which is which; so maybe you want to say:
"How do you differentiate one heading from another if their order is unknown?"
4. As there are only two headings, it should really be "... differentiate one heading from the other..." - but "one heading from another..." is ok.
"How could you differentiate one heading from the other should their order be reversed?"
1. You need to use the conditional tense. I've given the example "... should their order be..." but your can also use "...if their order is...".
2. I've used "How could..." but you can also use "How would..." or "How can..." or "How might..." etc.
"How do..." is actually ok too - but a little direct.
3. If you know the order is reversed, then you know which is which; so maybe you want to say:
"How do you differentiate one heading from another if their order is unknown?"
4. As there are only two headings, it should really be "... differentiate one heading from the other..." - but "one heading from another..." is ok.
Q:
For those whose writing is difficult to them bu doğru görünüyor mu?
A:
"Those for whom writing is difficult" will be glad to hear that native English speakers also prefer short, active sentences.
or,
For people who find writing difficult, it will be encouraging to hear that...
or,
For people who find writing difficult, it will be encouraging to hear that...
Q:
What does “.....except for the whose of the furnace and...” mean?
A:
I was just about to say that Stephen King was an amazing writer and often used weird words to describe the perfect sound.
Q:
Can I use "whose" for a thing? For example the price of a car. In the sentence: "The car, whose price is high... " or should I use "which"? Sounds weird in both options 😭 I know "whose" is for people but I got confused
A:
Opinions actually vary on this amongst native English speakers. In my opinion it's acceptable, since there really is no equivalent to "whose" for nonliving things, but there are ways to avoid it if you want to.
"The car with a high price..."
"The car that/which has a high price..."
etc.
"The car with a high price..."
"The car that/which has a high price..."
etc.
Q:
Japanese whose can't live without soybeans more than rice. bu doğru görünüyor mu?
A:
Japanese can't live without soybeans as much as they can rice.
Meanings and usages of similar words and phrases
Latest words
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