Englishfor English speakers
who
Pronoun
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You use who to add a clause to explain more about the person or people you're talking about.
They are good people who are working hard.
We saw Kim, who was in his car.
We asked everybody who was there.
It was you who lost the keys, not me.
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You use who to ask about a person or people.
Who was on the phone?
Whos your new teacher?
Who did you meet today?
He told me who was there.
I'll ask who can help us.
care
Noun
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Care is the act of helping someone, especially sick people, the very young or the very old.
He decided not to seek health care from a hospitals.
We take the kids to child care during the week.
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If you take care of someone, you watch them so that there is no trouble.
You're going to need someone to take care of you when you get older.
We'll be taking real good care of you. I promise.
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If you take care of a problem, you fix it or arrange it.
Don's worry. Pearl and Edward will take care of things.
We go in, do our job, and take care of what we need to take care of.
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You say "Take care!" when you are leaving somebody.
That's it. All right. Jim, good to see you. Take care.
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You say "Take care!" when you want somebody to do something safely.
Go slowly and take care not to touch anything.
Care should be taken when holding eggs.
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Care is the act of keeping something in a good condition.
I'm caring for the house while they're away.
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A Care is a worry, concern, or something that you think about often.
I don't have a care in the world.
care
Verb
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If you don't care about something, you don't think about it often or have a concern for it; it doesn't matter.
I don't care what happens to my car.
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If you care about something, you think it is important.
He only cares about his car.
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If you care for somebody, look after
Young children can learn to care for a pet.