Transcript Who [question pronoun] to ask about people: Who gave you

Who
[question pronoun] to ask about people: Who gave you that ball?
[relative pronoun] to identify the person you are talking about, or to
add extra information about them: The woman who runs the shop is
having a baby.
Note.- In formal, particularly written, language, whom can be used
instead of who, when is the object of the verb or preposition: To whom
should I address the letter?
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Grammar patterns
1.
Who phoned?
Who was José carreras?
Who do you prefer: Domingo or Pavaroti?
Do you know who won?
The person (who) you should see is not here today.
Beverly, who you met here once, she’s our new boss.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Who
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Collocations
Verbs that frequently come before who in
pattern 3 are: know, decide, mention, say, ask,
wonder, care, decide, remember, tell and see.
Nouns and pronouns that frequently come
before who in grammar pattern 4 are: those,
people, someone, anyone, man, woman, person
Those who had tickets were allowed in.
Do you know any who speaks Turkish?
Who
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Set phrases
Who knows?
Who cares? = I don’t care.
Who’s there / Who’s that?
Who’s calling?
Who else? Jane and Trevor.
To whom it may concern (A formal way of
beginning a written testimonial)