WHAT, WHICH and WHOSE - Interrogative determiners

Learn how to use WHAT, WHICH and WHOSE as interrogative determiners.
An interrogative determiner modifies a noun by asking a question. They are also called interrogative adjectives.
In this lesson you will learn:
- The form
- The meaning of what, which and whose
- The important difference between what and which
- The big difference between whose and who's
- How to use interrogative adjectives in direct questions and indirect questions.
This lesson was presented by Andrew, a qualified native British English teacher with over 15 years experience of teaching English.
IELTS online course with practice tests and ebook: www.crownacademyenglish.com/i...
Private online English lessons and speaking practice : www.crownacademyenglish.com/p...
English grammar book: www.crownacademyenglish.com/e...
Other videos:
Indefinite article "A" and "AN" - • Indefinite article in ...
Prepositions of place IN, ON and AT - • Prepositions of place ...
English slang - • Slang words and expres...
Conditionals - • Conditional sentences ...
Andrew,
Crown Academy of English
www.crownacademyenglish.com
/ crown_english
/ crownacademyenglish
Photo credit
“Stressed Young Woman On White” by David Castillo Dominici | FreeDigitalPhotos.net

[@CrownAcademyEnglish]

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[@loquillaybuena]

I love how you’re teaching us the English pronunciation and demonstrate the difference between USA English accent or pronunciation.

[@user-jh9tu4hu9l]

Excellent as always. Hello everyone this is Andrew from crown academy of English

[@gopalakrishnan5895]

This lesson is awesome 👌 suggestion (2) WHICH (it is followed by the noun) is compulsory. (Question only)

[@luigi5326]

Clearly explained !! Thank you.

[@antonioaugustopaco3209]

Prof. Andrew , obrigado por mais este vídeo; como sempre, muito bem elaborado. Saúde

[@fawziaaman3828]

Thank you so much Andrew for the excellent lesson 😊😊

[@ttttt808]

The lesson was explained very clearly.🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟👍

[@franciscoviana8068]

Great lesson! Many thanks.

[@Britishempire3545]

Very well instructive video sir. I am Zubair from Bangladesh.

[@horacio3248]

Thank You, Andrew. Good job.

[@thuynguyenthibich9164]

Thank you so much for your lessons, they always useful for me

[@philomenealade8915]

Thanks a lot for this special lesson .

[@ecktogamut]

Thank you, Andrew!

[@sara7az532]

It's really important to understand the basic rules in grammar

[@admiravelmundocurioso]

Very good explanation 😊👏

[@riponhossain7872]

It’s an amazing lecture sir.
Your teaching method is so much benifical for us l hope.thank you very much

[@Bouchka291]

Great explanation 👏👍

[@sseydi2659]

Thank you very much Mr Andrew you are my fivorite guru 🙏🙏

[@edwardbermudez481]

Excelente thanks

[@moonmoon7499]

thank you so much from Vietnam

[@mohammedbashirnour]

Thank you God bless

[@kurniawantpi9832]

The best !

[@binibenn8178]

Thank You

[@benzianabdou3740]

Thank you so much

[@n.nadeeka5539]

Thank u very much for this lesson. Could u tell me the difference between 'in the left' and 'on the left'??

[@yaserali565]

thank you very match

[@tanjirahmedsumon9890]

Thanks

[@cutg5248]

Thank you!!! *^-^* 💙

[@Ivan-eh4ur]

thanks

[@naymyomindin6218]

Thanks a lot

[@CrownAcademyEnglish]

It's a pleasure. Thank you for the comment.
Best wishes,
Andrew

[@praveenKumar-cg1bd]

Sir please make videos on infinitive and participles advanced usages

[@loveisintheair1233]

Bravo

[@ravichandra1054]

అద్భుతమైన పాఠం సర్

[@anglaenglish3929]

Desha baashalandu Telugu Lessa

[@jbapples4611]

Is it still classed as an interrogative determiner in a declarative statement? e.g. "I don' know which ice cream to have" or is that just a determiner?

[@sandracontreras3581]

Hello Andrew, I hope you are very well. Sorry, I have a doubt. The last indirect question example would not be "Jane asked me whose car it was." Thank you in advance.

[@mohamedyazed8463]

Hi! I like your videos a lot. I am still following you for years. I learn a lot from you.
I have a question for you!
I saw Ali last week. I.............. him since 1999.
1_didn't see 2_hadn't seen
3_haven't seen
I am waiting your answer!

[@emelsos1020]

Hello
Please can you explain how to make an adjective by putting (_) between the nouns like this ( full-time teacher )
Sorry for the grammatical mistakes in my comment 😊

[@Franciscoluche]

Hi dear, what about « whom » ? 😅

[@anglaenglish3929]

Super thanks!

[@IBRAHIM_ORTON]

Hay there sir please make a video on
To be +v3 = get +v3
I'm paid - I get paid
Roads will be built= roads will get built .
Things were done - things got done .
Decisions have been approved - decisions have got approved .
It can be taken - it can get taken
It should be seen/- it should get seen .
Ball would be caught - ball would get caught
Are these same !?.
Plsplsplsplsake a video on Describing this
Can I use get + v3 in the place of to be + v3

[@elenanikolaevna562]

Dear teacher! Shouldn't the last sentence be like this: "Jane asked me whose car it was?"

[@englishnet8670]

I also thought. It was

[@jkoshala2]

Yes it must be 'it was'

[@hadivazifehdan5596]

You just suddenly went from kinda basic English to intermediate 🤣

[@migueldejesuslunaravelo7774]

Getting used to the British accent.

[@AliHussain-gp3hi]

Please your writing very small we want from you to make the line writing more big to be more clear to see clearly

[@doinitajerebie8510]

Thanks