Day 33

Whose Vs. Who's 

Whose is a possessive adjective or pronoun used to show ownership and possession either in interrogative sentences or relative clauses, whereas who's is the contracted form of "who is" or "who has" which also is used in interrogative sentences or relative clauses. 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Day 16

Action or being words Every sentence has at least one word that expresses action or being. That word is a verb. Candice loves her engagement ring. (loves = action word) She will be pleased with your work. (will be = being word)
Read more

Day 13

For a while, I was having trouble in writing proper English. My tutor pointed out the importance of being consistent with tenses. Not to mix tenses in a sentence or a connected group of sentences. For example, if I use the past tense at the start of a sentence, I should use the past tense until the end. Mixing and changing tense mid-sentence confuse my listeners and readers.
Read more

Day 18

JAM Today I learned a technique called JAM. There are many ways to help students' speaking fluency; one of them is Just a Minute (JAM).  JAM is an imprompt speech activity where the speaker is supposed to express their ideas on the given topic, within the duration of a minute, without hesitation and repetition.
Read more