Test your knowledge with free interactive questions on Seneca — used by over 10 million students.

Whose and Who's

Homophones are words that sound the same but have different meanings or spellings. For example, 'whose' and 'who's'

Whose

Whose

  • Whose coat is this?
    • We normally use whose in questions to ask who owns something or who is associated with something.
Whose: new clause

Whose: new clause

  • We were all looking for Benjamin, whose coat was yellow.
    • We can also use 'whose' to introduce a new clause adding extra information about a person.
Who's

Who's

  • Who’s coming to the party?
    • Who's is short for 'who is'.
Jump to other topics
1

Reading

1.1

Reading

1.2

Prefixes

1.3

Suffixes

1.4

Spelling Rules

1.5

Reading Comprehension

1.6

Reading Comprehension: SAT Practise

1.7

Word Meaning

1.8

Fact vs. Opinion

1.9

Justifying Views

1.10

Figurative Language

1.11

Text Structure

2

Writing

2.1

Sounds in Words

2.2

Homophones

2.3

Using a Dictionary

2.4

Writing Composition

2.5

The Subjunctive Mood

2.6

Modal Verbs

2.7

Active & Passive Voice

2.8

Relative Clauses

2.9

Expanded Nouns

2.10

Punctuation

2.11

SAT Spelling Practise

Practice questions on Who's & Whose

Can you answer these? Test yourself with free interactive practice on Seneca — used by over 10 million students.

  1. 1
    What is a homophone?Multiple choice
  2. 2
Answer all questions on Who's & Whose

Unlock your full potential with Seneca Premium

  • Unlimited access to 10,000+ open-ended exam questions

  • Mini-mock exams based on your study history

  • Unlock 800+ premium courses & e-books

Get started with Seneca Premium