Here are the completed sentences using
who,
when,
where,
which, or
whose:
1. She is the woman
who works in our school.
*(“Who” refers to a person — “the woman”)*
2. June is the month
when I met my wife.
*(“When” refers to time — “June”)*
3. There is the hospital
where my sons were born.
*(“Where” refers to place — “hospital”)*
4. Peter is the man
whose car was stolen last week.
*(“Whose” shows possession — the car belongs to Peter)*
5. Italy is the country
where the best wine is produced.
*(“Where” refers to place — “Italy”)*
→ *Note: You could also use “in which,” but “where” is simpler and correct here.*
6. This is Lily,
whose mother makes the best cakes in the area.
*(“Whose” shows possession — the mother belongs to Lily)*
7. Here’s the book
which I bought last week.
*(“Which” refers to a thing — “book”)*
→ *You can also say “that,” but since the instruction says to use “which,” we’ll use that.*
8. William is the colleague
who helps me all the time.
*(“Who” refers to a person — “William”)*
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Final Answer:
1. She is the woman who works in our school.
2. June is the month when I met my wife.
3. There is the hospital where my sons were born.
4. Peter is the man whose car was stolen last week.
5. Italy is the country where the best wine is produced.
6. This is Lily, whose mother makes the best cakes in the area.
7. Here’s the book which I bought last week.
8. William is the colleague who helps me all the time.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of who s vs whose worksheet.
