late homework

1. At first, I couldn't tell _who_(who/which/whose) he was, but then I recognized him. 2. The guy _who_ (who/which/whose) sold me my car is a crook. 3. Q: __Which_ (Who/Which/Whose) pen did he give you? A: The blue one. 4. I couldn't decide _which_ (who/which/whose) camera was right for me. 5. _Whose__ (Who/Which/Whose) turn is it to wash the dishes? 6. I can't decide __whose_ (who/which/whose) the best candidate is. 7. His last book, __which_ (who/which/whose) I didn't read, was very successful. 8. I don't know ___whose_ (who/which/whose) song that is, but it's not theirs. 9. My friend John, who_ (who/which/whose)doesn't speak French, had trouble communicating in France.

Hello there Cassandra! Happy second day of the week! You deserve a round of applause! You almost got a perfect score! I can see your improvements, but don\'t stop there, aim higher! I know that you are really determined to improve your skills. Keep it up! Don\'t forget to keep an eye on your target. Dream big! See you in a bit! Teacher Nina   There is often confusion about the use of who, whose, whom, that, which or where. > We use who when referring to people or when we want to know the person. Example: The person who answered the phone was very helpful.Who ate all the chocolates?   > We use which to refer to a thing or an idea, and to ask about choices.Example: My car, which is 20 years old, isn\'t worth much.Example: Which size would you like, small, medium or large?   > When who is the object, whom, with a preposition, can be used instead, but it is formal and rather old-fashioned. In modern speech, we use who, or we leave out the pronoun.-You are referring to a person who no longer works here.-The person to whom you are referring no longer works here.- The person (who) you are you referring to no longer works here.   > Where (relative adverb) refers to places and locations.Example: Where is the station please?Example: That\'s where I spent my childhood. Examples of use : I know a woman.She speaks 6 languages. > I know a woman who speaks 6 languages.     I know a woman. Her husband speaks 6 languages. > I know a woman whose husband speaks 6 languages.     I spoke to a person yesterday. > The person to whom I spoke yesterday.(formal)> The person (who) I spoke to yesterday. (informal)  I live in a house. It is 200 years old. > I live in a house which/that is 200 years old.   1. At first, I couldn\'t tell _who_(who/which/whose) he was, but then I recognized him. >> CORRECT! 2. The guy _who_ (who/which/whose) sold me my car is a crook. >> CORRECT! 3. Q: __Which_ (Who/Which/Whose) pen did he give you? A: The blue one. >> CORRECT! 4. I couldn\'t decide _which_ (who/which/whose) camera was right for me. >> CORRECT! 5. _Whose__ (Who/Which/Whose) turn is it to wash the dishes? >> CORRECT! 6. I can\'t decide __whose_ (who/which/whose) the best candidate is. >> WHO7. His last book, __which_ (who/which/whose) I didn\'t read, was very successful. >> CORRECT! 8. I don\'t know ___whose_ (who/which/whose) song that is, but it\'s not theirs. >> CORRECT! 9. My friend John, who_ (who/which/whose)doesn\'t speak French, had trouble communicating in France. >> CORRECT!