whose in French
whose in French is à qui, dont, duquel — whose means belonging to which person; used to ask or show ownership.
whose in French
à qui
(interrogative) Of whom, belonging to whom; which person's or people's.
dont
(relative) Of whom, belonging to whom.
duquel
(relative) Of whom, belonging to whom.
de qui
(relative) Of whom, belonging to whom.
dont
(relative) Of which, belonging to which.
duquel
(relative) Of which, belonging to which.
de laquelle
(relative) Of which, belonging to which.
desquelles
(relative) Of which, belonging to which.
desquels
(relative) Of which, belonging to which.
à qui?
What does "whose" mean?
-
det Belonging to which person; used to ask or show ownership.
"Whose coat is this on the chair?"
-
pron The one(s) belonging to whom.
"There are two bags here — whose are they?"
whose in a sentence
- Whose coat is this on the chair?
- The man whose car was stolen called the police.
- There are two bags here — whose are they?
- I don't know whose this is.
Common French translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "whose" in French?
"whose" in French is à qui, dont, duquel. whose means: Belonging to which person; used to ask or show ownership.
How do you use "whose" in a sentence?
Example: "Whose coat is this on the chair?" In French, "whose" is à qui, dont, duquel.
Are there other ways to say "whose" in French?
Yes — French has 8 translations listed for "whose": à qui, dont, duquel, de qui, de laquelle, desquelles.
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