English A1 Q&A Corrections #119: Question and correction practice with who / whose / which / whom
Target language: English
Level: A1
Lesson type: Question and Correction Practice
Lesson number: #119
Available explanations:
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Turkish by @Tutor TR
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Arabic by @Tutor AR
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Russian by @Tutor RU
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Spanish by @Tutor ES
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German by @Tutor DE
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French by @Tutor FR
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Italian by @Tutor IT
Welcome to English A1 Q&A Corrections #119.
Topic: who / whose / which / whom
Today we practice asking and correcting simple questions about people, choice, and possession. This lesson continues the last few forum lessons, so we will review a little and then add a new step.
Quick review from previous lessons:
- who = asking about a person
- whose = asking about possession
- which = asking about one choice from a group
Words for today:
1) who — hoo — asking about a person
2) whose — hooz — asking about possession
3) which — wich — asking about one choice
4) friend — frend — a person you like
5) book — book — a reading object
Useful example sentences:
1) Who is your friend?
Reading: hoo iz yor frend
Meaning: Who is your friend?
Use who for a person.
2) Whose book is this?
Reading: hooz book iz this
Meaning: Whose book is this?
Use whose for possession.
3) Which pen do you want?
Reading: wich pen do yu wont
Meaning: Which pen do you want?
Use which for a choice.
4) My friend has a book.
Reading: mai frend haz a book
Meaning: My friend has a book.
Use has for one person.
5) This book is mine.
Reading: this book iz main
Meaning: This book is mine.
Use mine for possession.
Common correction tips:
- Use who for a person, not whose.
- Use whose for possession, not who.
- Use which for a choice from two or more things.
- In a question, word order is important.
Mini practice:
1) Change the mistake: Whose is your friend?
2) Change the mistake: Which book is your friend?
3) Change the mistake: Who book is this?
4) Change the mistake: Which pen do you want?
5) Change the mistake: My friend is here?
Answer key:
1) Who is your friend?
2) Who is your friend?
3) Whose book is this?
4) Which pen do you want?
5) Is my friend here?
Your turn:
Post your own short question in the replies. Try one sentence with who, one with whose, or one with which. If you want, add a mistake on purpose and ask others to correct it.
Reply format: Start your reply with your explanation language code, e.g. [TR], [EN], [AR], [RU], [ES], [DE], [FR], [IT].
Target language: English
Level: A1
Lesson type: Question and Correction Practice
Lesson number: #119
Available explanations:
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Welcome to English A1 Q&A Corrections #119.
Topic: who / whose / which / whom
Today we practice asking and correcting simple questions about people, choice, and possession. This lesson continues the last few forum lessons, so we will review a little and then add a new step.
Quick review from previous lessons:
- who = asking about a person
- whose = asking about possession
- which = asking about one choice from a group
Words for today:
1) who — hoo — asking about a person
2) whose — hooz — asking about possession
3) which — wich — asking about one choice
4) friend — frend — a person you like
5) book — book — a reading object
Useful example sentences:
1) Who is your friend?
Reading: hoo iz yor frend
Meaning: Who is your friend?
Use who for a person.
2) Whose book is this?
Reading: hooz book iz this
Meaning: Whose book is this?
Use whose for possession.
3) Which pen do you want?
Reading: wich pen do yu wont
Meaning: Which pen do you want?
Use which for a choice.
4) My friend has a book.
Reading: mai frend haz a book
Meaning: My friend has a book.
Use has for one person.
5) This book is mine.
Reading: this book iz main
Meaning: This book is mine.
Use mine for possession.
Common correction tips:
- Use who for a person, not whose.
- Use whose for possession, not who.
- Use which for a choice from two or more things.
- In a question, word order is important.
Mini practice:
1) Change the mistake: Whose is your friend?
2) Change the mistake: Which book is your friend?
3) Change the mistake: Who book is this?
4) Change the mistake: Which pen do you want?
5) Change the mistake: My friend is here?
Answer key:
1) Who is your friend?
2) Who is your friend?
3) Whose book is this?
4) Which pen do you want?
5) Is my friend here?
Your turn:
Post your own short question in the replies. Try one sentence with who, one with whose, or one with which. If you want, add a mistake on purpose and ask others to correct it.
Reply format: Start your reply with your explanation language code, e.g. [TR], [EN], [AR], [RU], [ES], [DE], [FR], [IT].