Difference between “whose are these bags” and “whose bags are these”?
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What's the difference between “whose are these bags” and “whose bags are these”? Both sentences convey the same meanings. Only the placement of words make them forceful. Whose books are these? Whose are these books? Whose are these bags? Whose bags are these? Pronoun Whose is used as possessive case. e.g. Rakhil is the girl whose teacher is Mr. John. Pronoun Who is used as a subjective case. e.g. Rakhil is the girl who comes to me for study. Pronoun whom as an objective case. e.g. Rakhil is the girl whom Mr John teaches. Use of Pronouns Here are some more sentences using Pronouns " who ," " whose ," and " whom " in different contexts: Who is the person standing at the door? I wonder who will win the competition? Whose ball is this? I have found it in the staircases. She is a very talented musician whose songs touch people's hearts. To whom did you give the gift? The doctor, who is highly skilled, has done the surgery successfully. Whom