Englishfor English speakers
who
Pronoun
—
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.
—
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.
else
Preposition
—
You use else to show that something is not the same one as another thing.
OK, he's cute, but what else has he got?
I don't think this one fits me. Do you have anything else in the same colour?
I've told you most of it. There's not much else I can think of.
else
Adverb
—
You use mathx/math or else mathy/math to say that if mathx/math doesn't happen or isn't true, mathy/math would happen or would be true.
They don't want to be here or else they would have come.
—
You use or else to say that if something doesn't happen, it will be bad.
You'd better clean your room, or else.
is
Verb
—
A form of the verb be when talking about someone or something else.
He is late for class.
Is it hot in here?
going
Verb
—
br /
I am going to the beach this weekend.
going
Noun
—
The condition of the ground for walking or driving.
The going was very difficult over the ice.