✔ 最佳答案
"What kind" ask for a single group
"what kinds" ask for 2 groups or more.Let's see how your question could multiplex with another group.
Fruit = can be singluar or collective noun1) What kind of fruit is this? (singular) This is a banana and it's a tropical fruit.
2) What kind of fruits are these? (plural) These are Tropical fruits. * note : we try not to use the following because it's confusing but it not wrong to say :1) What kinds of fruit are these? (This is a Banana) (This is a Papaya) (This is a Mango)
Replace by : What fruits are these?2) What kinds of fruits are these? (this kind here are Bananas) (this kind here are Papayas) and (that kind there are Mangoes)
Replace by : What fruits are these and what kind they are?* In questioning, we like to be specific and not too complex. (lol)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Hey! you asked real tough questions you know that?? I'm beginning to think if 20 points is worth the trouble explaining! Next time, try ask some simpler ones ok? Grrrr.....Whom is an interrogative pronoun and it ask for the object of a verb.
Let's say : a news title reads : A man kill a woman on the bus.
We ask :
Who is the man and whom did he kill? The man is the subject of the action verb "KILL"; so who refers to the man; (the action do'er)
The woman is the object of the action verb "KILL" ; and whom refers to the woman (the action reciever)Try to look out for the verb in the sentence and you will be good enough to be a detective to tell who is who and who is whom.
2010-12-25 20:11:22 補充：
Wow! 海闊天空 ＊笑看天下 is real pretty! You know her Tom? Can I be her friend?
2010-12-27 15:51:10 補充：
erhmm... Tom, I think it's only right of you to post your new question in the english section again and seek open answers to the usage of "which" and "which one". I promise if I get to see your question, I would answer it to my best knowledge.
2010-12-27 16:05:40 補充：
limited reached
