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Myer7 Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
Kindly help
Kindly help me to explain the examples below...
Whose is the interrogative pronoun in the possessive case. Who or whom refers to persons only; who is the nominative case while whom is in the objective case.
Examples:
Whose are these?
Whom do you like better?
last time I post this.. I misspelled some words so I decided to re post again to make it clear...
Please help me with this.. thank you!
Whose is the interrogative pronoun in the possessive case. Who or whom refers to persons only; who is the nominative case while whom is in the objective case.
Examples:
Whose are these?
Whom do you like better?
last time I post this.. I misspelled some words so I decided to re post again to make it clear...
Please help me with this.. thank you!
Top answer
What precisely is your question, Myer?
- What precisely is your question, Myer?
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3 Answers
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Myer7Whose is the interrogative pronoun in the possessive case. Who or whom refers to persons only; who is the nominative case while whom is in the objective case.I'm still not sure what more you are looking for. That seems like an adequate explanation. Note, however, that we sometimes use 'whose' for other than persons: I threw away the bottle whose top
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