Who’s he cooking dinner for? He’s cooking dinner for friends. Why is he having a shower? he’s having a shower because it’s hot. Who’s she texting? she’s texting her mother. where is he skiing? He’s s

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Who’s he cooking dinner for? He’s cooking dinner for friends. Why is he having a shower? he’s having a shower because it’s hot. Who’s she texting? she’s texting her mother. where is he skiing? He’s skiing in France. What flavor of ice cream is she eating? She’s eating a strawberry ice cream. where are they playing football? They’re playing football in the rain. what time does he work? He works from 9.00 to 5.30. What does he often do in the evening? He reads to his children. Why is Brian calling? He’s calling about work.

25. Jan. 2025 15:29

Korrekturen · 2

The previous response corrected "Who" to "Whom" in the first question and while strictly speaking that is correct, it is never used in practice, at least not in the U.S. It has become accepted and common to just use "Who" where traditionally it would be "whom."

25. Januar 2025

Whom is he cooking dinner for? He’s cooking dinner for friends. Why is he having a shower? he’s having a shower because it’s hot. Who’s she texting? she’s texting her mother. where is he skiing? He’s skiing in France. What flavor of ice cream is she eating? She’s eating strawberry ice cream. where are they playing football? They’re playing football in the rain. (ok, but "rain" is not a place) what time does he work? He works from 9.00 to 5.30. What does he most often do in the evening? He reads to his children. Why is Brian calling? He’s calling about work.

25. Januar 2025

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