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The difference between the usage of who and what is who refers to a person and refers to a specific person; What refers to a person or thing, is an abstract person or thing. Who is the subject, what is the definite, followed by the verb infinitive or gerund, in the subject-subordinate compound sentence, in the sentence as the subject. Such as:
i asked who was the man in the blue shirt.I asked who the man in blue was. who is he?
Who is he? what is he going to do?What will he do?
what does she do?What will she do? who wants to go to the party?
Do the people attending the gala want to go? who wants to go to the party?Do the people attending the gala want to go?
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Answer: In English, who stands for "who" and what stands for "what".
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What and what'The difference between s is: different meanings, different usages, and different emphasis.
First, the meaning is different.
What the; ...of things; Whatever; Everything....of things; How; True; Too.
S: What is.
Second, the usage is different.
When used as a relative pronoun, the meaning of what is "so..."of things; It can be used to guide the subject clause.
Predicative clause, object clause or copositional clause.
When the leading subject clause is introduced, the noun it refers to must be singular.
s:what is used as an interrogative pronoun.
, its basic meaning is "what, something, something", used as a question sentence, for a special question sentence.
a sign.
Third, the focus is different.
In a sentence, it is used as a subject, object, predicate or definite, etc.
S: is an abbreviation for what and is, and is usually used to lead a question.
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what's is.
whatis
Abbreviated form.
what is an interrogative word, is is a be verb, and in an interrogative sentence, the be verb (am) should be added after the interrogative word
isare) or auxiliary verb (do
For example: what
isyour
name?what's
isyour
name?What is your name?
whatisinit
what'sinit
What's in there?
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There is no difference, just the pronunciation is different. It's basically all the same.
what's
wrong?
What's wrong? what
iswrong?
What's wrong? Same.
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what's
whatis
Just an abbreviation.
If you are asked what your name is, it is what
isyour
Name can be written as what's
yourname.
But if anything, you did, it should be.
whatdidyoudo
Here it is with do
to ask questions, so there is no is
Naturally, it's with what
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what'S: What is.
what'When s:what is used as an interrogative pronoun, its basic meaning is "what, what, what", and it is used as an interrogative sentence, which is a sign of a special interrogative sentence.
what'S: is an abbreviation for what and is, and is usually used to lead a question. For example:
what is your name? =what's is your name?What is your name?
what is in it ? what's in it ?What's in that mammoth?
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What the; ...of things; Whatever; Everything....of things; How; True; Too.
In a sentence, it is used as a subject, object, predicate or definite, etc.
What is. is an abbreviation of what and is, and is usually used to lead a question. Second, the usage is different.
When used as a relative pronoun, the meaning of what is "so..."of things; It can be used to guide a subject clause, a predicative clause, an object clause or an aponymous clause. When the leading subject clause is introduced, the noun it refers to must be singular.
When s:what is used as an interrogative pronoun, its basic meaning is "what, something, something", which is used as a suspicious question, which is a sign of a special interrogative sentence.
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what'S means "what", "what", etc., and is equivalent to what is or what has.
what's [[hwɔts, hwʌts]]…what is (equal to what is); ...What is (equal to what has).
What english [w t] American [wɑ:t].
pron.(Words used to ask someone or something) what, how much; ...of things;
adj. …of (things or people).
adv.(used in exclamation sentences).
int.(to indicate disbelief or amazement); (to indicate that you did not hear what the other person is saying).
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who"o"Pronounce u: , ending with a vowel, followed by "s" to pronounce z; Whereas what ends with a light consonant t, which follows"s"Pronounce the light consonant s s , and combine it with the special t to pronounce the ts sound.
who'S: 英 [hu:z], abbreviation for who is; what'S: English [w ts] American [w ts], what is or what has a common colloquial form.
s can be pronounced with [s] and [z], and [s] is pronounced when encountering clear consonant letters that are not loud at the end of words (such as p, t, k, f); When a word ends in a loud voiced consonant letter (e.g., b, d, m, n, r) or vowel letters (a, e, o, u), it is pronounced [z] for the sake of smoothness.
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who'The s in s is pronounced [z] because it follows the vowel
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Let me tell you this.
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