who, whose, whom

Have you ever wondered when to use who, whose, or whom?

You are not alone! These relative pronouns can be confusing because they look very similar, but each one has a different function in a sentence.

This simple visual guide with clear explanations will help you understand the differences.

The diagram also shows the connection between subject pronouns, possessive adjectives, and object pronouns, so you can better understand patterns like he → his → him or they → their → them.

Use this material as extra practice after class, while studying at home, or anytime you need a quick grammar review. The explanations are written especially for ESL students, with simple language and practical examples to make learning easier and less stressful.

Practice 1

Practice 2

One thought on “who, whose, whom”

  1. This visual guide is such a helpful way to untangle who/whose/whom — those tiny words cause outsized headaches for learners. Alongside relative pronouns, there’s another small formal-writing skill that often goes under-taught: writing numbers out in words. My learners keep running into it when filling in bank forms, writing cheques, or completing exam papers, and a quick numbers-to-words check tool makes it much less intimidating. Thanks for making grammar feel approachable!

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