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Omar laverde Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
Who Has
Always when you ask a question like 'Who has ....' is always with 'has' ? is there any example when you have to use 'Who have' ?
Top answer
What an interesting question. No. ", although it would be good grammar if you expected more than one to have.
- What an interesting question.
- No.
- ", although it would be good grammar if you expected more than one to have.
- Stick with "has".
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3 Answers
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What an interesting question. No. I've never heard or said "Who have ...?", although it would be good grammar if you expected more than one to have. Stick with "has".
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omar laverde Always when you ask a question like 'Who has ....' is always with 'has' ? is there any example when you have to use 'Who have' ?No. There's no "Who have ...?" as the beginning of a question.
You may as well add "Who?" to the traditional conjugation scheme:
I have
you have
he, she, it, Who? has
we have
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As the subject of a verb, 'who' is always followed by a third person singular verb form.
As the object, 'who' can be followed by 'has' - Who has John fired recently?. Some people still insist that only whom is correct there, but 'who' is very commonly heard, in British English, at least.
As the object, 'who' can be followed by 'has' - Who has John fired recently?. Some people still insist that only whom is correct there, but 'who' is very commonly heard, in British English, at least.
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