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.
knows
verb
—
(nonstandard) All persons, singular and plural, present form of know.
coming
—
adjective
(= approaching, forthcoming, upcoming)
of the relatively near future
the approaching election
this coming Thursday
the forthcoming holidays
the upcoming spring fashions
—
noun
(= advent)
arrival that has been awaited (especially of something momentous)
the advent of the computer
—
noun
(= approach, approaching)
the act of drawing spatially closer to something
the hunter's approach scattered the geese
—
noun
(= approach, approaching)
the temporal property of becoming nearer in time
the approach of winter
—
noun
(= orgasm)
the moment of most intense pleasure in sexual intercourse