0
Blue apple 130 Posted 8 years ago
Grammar
Usage of "Who was" and "Who is"
I want to know correct usage of "Who was" and "Who is".
Use "who was", for asking for the dead people, as "Who was Abraham Lincoln?"),
and
Use "who is" for asking for people alive or for the people you do not know dead or alive?
We are writing a Non-fiction story, and in summary should we use "who was" to explain
the leading role?
Top answer
"),andUse "who is" for asking for people alive or for the people you do not know dead or alive? Generally right. blue apple 130 We are writing a non -fiction story, and in summary should we use "who was" to explain the leading role?
- "),andUse "who is" for asking for people alive or for the people you do not know dead or alive?
- Generally right.
- blue apple 130 We are writing a non -fiction story, and in summary should we use "who was" to explain the leading role?
- Yes, if s/he's dead.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
blue apple 130Use "who was", for asking for the dead people, as "Who was Abraham Lincoln?"),andUse "who is" for asking for people alive or for the people you do not know dead or alive?
Generally right.
blue apple 130We are writing a non-fiction story, and in summary should we use "who was" to e
0
Related Questions