The use of 'whose'

Whose car?
My car.

Whose books?
Her books.

Whose computer?
Max's computer.

"whose" is a pronoun. It replaces possessive pronouns (my, your, his, her, its, our, their) and possessive nouns (Max's, Pat's, etc). It functions as an adjective or as a substantive noun:

This is the man whose daughter I married. ('whose daughter' = his daughter)

0Hi.02br
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00I was wondering, so 'whose' can be used also to replace 'its'? For example, 'the car whose doors were closed'?02br
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00Somehow, I always thought you could use 'whose' only for non-neutral objects, the same with whom you can use 'who' and such.0-

Martin Luther King, Jr. was an activist and prominent leader who's (whose) main legacy was to secure . . .

Dear Anonymous,

The post in which you use 'who's' and 'whose' interchangeably is unfortunately incorrect.

I'm merely posting this for the further reference of anyone trying to learn the language.

Cheers