0
Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
Who say's
Is "who says" an idiom? I can't seem to find it in the dictionary?
Samuel : How do you think she's going to feel when she finds out.
Mike : Who say's she's going to find out.
Who's to say she's going to find out.
What's to say she's going to find out.
Who say's it's going to raining out. Don't jinx it.
Who's to say it's going to raining out. Don't jinx it.
What's to say it's going to raining out. Don't jinx it.
Samuel : How do you think she's going to feel when she finds out.
Mike : Who say's she's going to find out.
Who's to say she's going to find out.
What's to say she's going to find out.
Who say's it's going to raining out. Don't jinx it.
Who's to say it's going to raining out. Don't jinx it.
What's to say it's going to raining out. Don't jinx it.
Top answer
'Who says' should not have an apostrophe, but should be followed by a question mark. Mike : Who says she's going to find out? Who's to say she's going to find out?
- 'Who says' should not have an apostrophe, but should be followed by a question mark.
- Mike : Who says she's going to find out?
- Who's to say she's going to find out?
- What's to say she's going to find out?
- Who says it's going to rain ?
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
'Who says' should not have an apostrophe, but should be followed by a question mark.
Mike : Who says she's going to find out?
Mike : Who says she's going to find out?
0
Related Questions