QUESTIONS: WHO? / WHERE?

QUESTIONS WITH "WHO" | ANSWERS
*Who asks about people.

WH			ANSWERS
Who	is / 's	He / She?	He's / She's my sister.
Who	is / 's	from Spain?	Manuel (is).
Who	is / 's	with you?	Jhon (is).
Who	are	you?	(I'm) Paul.
Who	are	they?	(They're) my friends.

QUESTIONS WITH "WHERE" | ANSWERS
*Where asks about places.
*Use at + a place. Use in / from + a city or country.

WH			ANSWERS
Where	are	you?	(I'm) at home. / at school.
Where	are	you?	(We're) at work.
Where	are	they?	(They're) at the beach.
Where	is / 's	Mary?	(She's) in NY / at her hotel.
Where	is / 's	Machu Picchu?	(It's) in Peru.
Where	is / 's	Lizzy from?	(She's) from Australia.

In English, "who" and "where" are question words used to ask for specific information. "Who" is used to inquire about people, while "where" is used to ask about places or locations. These questions help gather information about identities and locations in various contexts.

Useful Expressions

1. Who is - Used to ask about the identity of a person.

   • Example: Who is the teacher?

2. Who are - Used to ask about the identities of more than one person.

   • Example: Who are your friends?

3. Where is - Used to ask about the location of a singular place or thing.

   • Example: Where is the restaurant?

4. Where are - Used to ask about the location of multiple places or things.

   • Example: Where are the keys?

Sentences

1. Who is the new manager?
2. Who are the guests at the party?
3. Where is the nearest bank?
4. Where are my sunglasses?
5. Who is responsible for the report?
6. Where is the meeting taking place?
7. Who are the people in this photo?

Questions and Answers

Q: How do you ask about a person's identity using "who"?
A: Use "Who is" followed by a description or name. For example, "Who is the president?"

Q: How do you ask about a group of people using "who"?
A: Use "Who are" followed by a description or name. For example, "Who are your colleagues?"

Q: How do you ask about the location of a singular place or thing using "where"?
A: Use "Where is" followed by the place or thing. For example, "Where is the post office?"

Q: How do you inquire about the location of multiple places or things using "where"?
A: Use "Where are" followed by the places or things. For example, "Where are my books?"

Q: What is a common response to "Who is at the door?"
A: A common response could be "It is John".

Q: What is a common response to "Where is the restaurant?"
A: A common response could be "It is on Main Street".

Conversation

A: Hi Emma, do you know who is speaking at the conference today?

B: Hi! Yes, I do. The keynote speaker is Dr. Smith.

A: Oh, great! Do you know where the conference is being held?

B: Yes, it’s at the City Convention Center. Where are we meeting after?

A: We are meeting at the cafe across the street. Who else is coming?

B: Jane and Mike are coming too. Are you sure about the cafe location?

A: Yes, it’s right next to the convention center. Where did you put my notes?

B: I think they are on the desk in the office. Who should I contact for more details?

A: You can contact Sarah; she has all the information.

B: Thanks for the help!

A: You’re welcome!