ESL Grammar WorksheetsWho's, Who, and Whose

Who's, Who, and Whose

This dynamic ESL worksheet on who’s, who, and whose is designed for adults and teens at the B1 level. With grammar explanations, fill-in-the-blank exercises, error correction tasks, and creative question-writing prompts, learners will master these tricky pronouns. Whether it’s about possession (whose), identity (who), or contractions (who’s), this worksheet provides everything students need to level up their skills in a fun and engaging way!

B1 (Intermediate)Teens Adults Common Mistakes Relative Pronouns

Online Interactive

Based on CEFR

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Study this grammar rule.

Whose: This is a possessive pronoun used to ask or say that something belongs to someone. For example, "Whose book is this?" means you want to know who owns the book. Who: This is a pronoun used to ask about a person or to refer to the subject of a sentence. For example, "Who is coming to the party?" means you want to know the identity of the person. Who's: This is a contraction of "who is" or "who has." It is used in informal contexts. For example, "Who's going to the concert?" means you are asking who is going. Conditions: - Use "whose" when asking about possession. - Use "who" when asking about a person's identity or when referring to the subject of a verb. - Use "who's" only in informal settings when you mean "who is" or "who has."

Require students to provide an answer