who wear/wearing

First of all, this sentences are not grammatical. I will try to answer after searching a few things.

Since the example sentences you gave are so…um, unusual…I’m going to assume that your ultimate goal isn’t simply to understand subtle differences between grammatical forms better, but rather to learn how to get this colorful idea across in a more colloquially accepted way.

For me to tell you how to say exactly what it is you are trying to say, I would need some context. Knowing what was s

Marc: Hey, look. The old lady is wearing a strapless bra.

John: And your point is?

Marc: Nobody told you? Only hot chicks wear strapless bras in this country.

John: For a moment, I thought you were a pervert and that you liked watching grannies who wears strapless bras.

Is the conversation unnatural?

You are a pervert now, the one who likes watching grannies and wearing a strapless bra.

You are a pervert now, the one who likes watching grannies and who wear a strapless bra.

Is there any difference in

Marc: Hey, look. The old lady is wearing a strapless bra.

John: And your point is? Iam not sure of this. I always use formal and long sentences. I wouldn't utter this.

Doll, thanks for the comment.

I Love Chocolate, any comments? Thanks in advance!

Hi N2G,

New2grammarYou are a pervert now, one who likes watching grannies wearing a strapless bra.

You are a pervert now, one who likes watching grannies who wear a strapless bra.

Is there any difference in meaning?

It's the same as between "see someone do" and "see someone doing", or "hear someone say" and "hear someone saying"... Do you

Thanks Kooyeen, but I have a question about your comment.

Did you see the girl singing in the other room? = Did you see the girl who was singing in the other room?

Do you really think they are the same? Well, I can't detect much difference but to me, the latter sounds more emphatic.

Well, it's like the difference between "it's" and "it is".
Is there a difference in meaning? No.
Is there any difference at all, anyway? Well, yes, if two things are not exactly the same, they can't really be the same, can they? So "it's" sounds different, it's more common in informal registers than in formal ones, and it's shorter. But the meanings are exactly the same.

So if

It's clear to me now. Thanks Kooyeen!