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  • What's the difference between who, whom and whose?

  • That's what Rodolfo from Brazil wants to know.

  • And that's what we're talking about on this.

  • Learners questions Now I could barely hear anything now.

  • Okay, Before we get started, let me remind you to hit, subscribe and click that bell so you can stay up to date with all of the latest learners questions.

  • I know you wouldn't want to miss anything with you.

  • If you have a question for learners questions you can email us on learning dot English at BBC dot co dot UK.

  • And don't forget, at the end of this video there was a full summary slide, so make sure you check it out now.

  • This is a bit of a tricky question, but who, whom and whose are generally used in two main areas?

  • Questions on dhe relative clauses Okay, regarding questions.

  • And as many of you know who whom and who's our question words?

  • Or if you want to be technical, interrogative pronouns Yeah, that's right.

  • Yeah, I'm so cool.

  • We use the question.

  • Would who when asking about a person and it goes at the beginning.

  • Off the question.

  • For example, welcome to BBC learning English.

  • Who do you know whom is also usedto ask about people?

  • But it is the object form off who?

  • It's quite formal and not really used in speech very much.

  • But you do see it informal writing.

  • For example, when you're writing a letter to a company and you don't know who to send it to.

  • Specifically, you can put help to whom it may concern, whom is often accompanied by a proposition and where it is.

  • We should put the proposition in front of the home.

  • For example.

  • Toe, Whom did you speak yesterday?

  • Who's is also a question word, and it's used to ask about possessions.

  • It acts like a determiner such as my, his or her on.

  • Because of that, it must be followed by a noun, for example.

  • Oh, uh, whose phone is this?

  • Anyone?

  • Anyone?

  • No.

  • Okay, okay, let's stop for a second so I can tell you all about the learner's questions.

  • Playlists?

  • Yes, all of the episodes of learners questions in one easy T use place.

  • If you have a question, maybe the answer is there already.

  • So go check it out.

  • If you have a question for learners questions you can.

  • Email is on learning dot English at BBC dot co dot UK.

  • And don't forget to watch until the end of the video, where you'll find a full summary slide.

  • Now for relative clauses.

  • There are two types of relative clause defining, which specifies which now we're talking about and non defining, which adds extra information to a particular now.

  • Now I don't have time to explain the rules in full because they're very complicated.

  • But go to our website BBC learning english dot com, and you'll find tons of materials to help you with this extremely useful grandma.

  • So who and whom are relative pronouns that represent a person within a relative clause, whether it is the subject or the object who can always be used?

  • For example, the person who lives upstairs is very noisy.

  • That's a subject.

  • But John's the guy who you met yesterday that an object just like in the question whom is the object form of who, in a relative clause, it represents a person that is the object of that relative clause.

  • Again, it's mostly formal and mostly used in a written style.

  • For example, the person whom I spoke to denied making any noise again.

  • The position of the proposition is important for the most formal version.

  • Put the proposition before the whom, for example, the person to whom I spoke denied making any noise.

  • Okay, just like in the question, whose is used to talk about a possession on like the determine is my his her, its et cetera.

  • It must be followed by a noun, so don't forget, it can be used to talk about the possessions of a person.

  • Example.

  • I know a baker who's cakes are not delicious.

  • It could be used to talk about the possessions of an animal.

  • It's the story of a dog whose best friend is a cat.

  • What, and it could be used to talk about the possessions of an object.

  • For example, that's the tree whose branches looked like a ghost.

  • Thanks for your question, Rodolfo.

  • I hope I answered it to your satisfaction.

  • If you have a question for learners questions, you can email us on learning dot English at BBC dot co dot UK.

  • And don't forget, at the end of this video there was a full summary slide, so make sure you check it out.

  • I'll see you next time on bonus questions by everybody.

  • Hi.

  • Thanks for watching all the way to the end of the video.

  • I hope you enjoyed it.

  • If you want even more great content, we've got plenty more videos on the channel.

  • So subscribe and you'll never miss a thing.

  • I'll see you there.

  • Bye.

What's the difference between who, whom and whose?

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A2 初級

'誰が'、'誰が'、'誰の'ですか?- 学習者の質問 (‘Who’, ‘whom’ or ‘whose’? - Learners' Questions)

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    林宜悉 に公開 2021 年 01 月 14 日
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