Apr 6, 2023 · @Hearth - that's because it is British, the article is from the BBC. In the UK we use the word "pensioner" - technically for someone who is eligible for state pension (65 and over), but often …

Jan 12, 2021 · I was doing an English exercise and I read the following sentence: Ask Walter, he knows who's who. Here, what is the meaning of "who's who"?

A) If the pronoun is the subject of a sentence, use he. If the pronoun is the object of a sentence, use him. Your example should be: Who is he. An example where you would use both: I've seen him - …

You have it right. As a single question, we would write: Do you know who he is? (not, Do you know who is he?) However, the way you have punctuated these six words makes the wording acceptable in …

Jan 13, 2017 · Who is they? I assume that, as @Mari-LouA said, that they would be italicized or enclosed in air-quotes. So, considering this, the question is grammatically correct. This means that …

Jun 16, 2022 · I think this answer is misleading. The only reason Who is `you' in this context? is a valid utterance is because it's a mention (as opposed to use) of the token 'you'. Which you've quite …

I would like to know why 'Who is there?' is correct and why we can't use 'Who are there?' even if we know there is more than one person.

I don't think you've clearly identified that your first example sentence ("Are you a person who's a long time here?") is incorrect. I don't want to change your answer in a way you wouldn't want, so would …

Apr 15, 2014 · I can use "Who are you?" when talking to one person. But what can I use if I'm talking to a group of people?

Nov 13, 2020 · We do not have a specific noun that means "a person who would die for another person". The best we can do are words that describe more broadly such a person's traits and character. For …