Being objective means not telling everybody whose side you are on.

My next door neighbor is a virtuoso whose skills with the piano have earned him a name among music experts.

Whose is this?

A republic is a nation whose head is not a king or queen, but a president.

Throw away the chairs whose legs are broken.

Whose book is on the desk?

The head of the college, whose name was Miss Baker, therefore had a special place in the car park for her own small car.

What is the name of the building whose roof you can see?

The house whose roof you can see is Mr Baker's.

The house whose roof is green is mine.

I found a bird whose wing was severely damaged.

A problem of whose importance we are fully aware.

I have a friend whose father is a famous pianist.

Put on your thinking cap and try to remember whose house you slept at last night.

Soon we saw a house whose roof was red.

Margaret, whose father you met last Sunday, is a very good tennis player.

The person whose name was on the passport was described with words.

What is that building whose door is painted white?

Whose is the dictionary on the table?

Whose go is it?

Whose idea was it?

The ladies are looking after the children whose parents are employed in factories during the daytime.

That man is the richest whose pleasures are the cheapest.

The building whose roof you can see over there is our church.

Mr Smith, whose car I borrowed for this trip, is a rich lawyer.

In other words, the merits, etc. of making detours are the consideration of the attitudes of the landowners whose property the line would cross, the convenience of other towns and villages, as well as connection with other railway lines.

Mr Jones, whose wife teaches English, is himself a professor of English.

The man whose work it is to amuse people who attend a show is an entertainer.

Shakespeare, whose plays are world-famous, lived some four hundred years ago.

Whose turn is it next?

Whose book is this?

Whose paintings are these?

Whose shoes are these?

Whose books are these?

Whose are these pens?

Whose room is this?

I wonder whose car this is.

Whose dictionary is this?

Whose bicycle is this?

Whose car is this?

Whose umbrella is this?

Whose bag is this?

Whose pencil is this?

I wonder whose these scissors are.

Whose textbook is this?

Whose word processor is this?

Whose is this bag?

Do you know whose car this is?

This book is for students whose native language is not Japanese.

Whose is this book?

Tell me whose hat this is.

Whose image is on this stamp?

Whose is this bicycle?

Whose are these shoes?

Whose is this textbook?

Whose is this pair of stockings?

Whose pen is this?

Whose handbag is this?

Whose shirt is this?

Whose is this camera?

This is the boy whose name is Tom Fisher.

Here are some words whose spelling may cause trouble.

Kumi is the girl whose father likes dogs.

Mr. and Mrs. Williams adopted a child whose parents were dead.

Whose books are those?

Whose book is that?

Whose car is that?

Whose shoes are those?

Is that the man whose wife was killed in the car accident?

Whose is that book?

That building whose roof is brown is a church.

Whose notebook is that?

That is the girl whose father is a doctor.

Whose side are you?

Whose house is opposite to yours?

Because a man whose manners are as bad as yours must try everyone's patience.

What's the name of the man whose car you borrowed?

The artist whose paintings you liked is a friend of mine.

"Whose books are these?" "They are Alice's."

"Whose chair is this?" "It is mine."

Don't trust a man whose past you know nothing about.

The house whose roof you see over there is my father's.

The house whose roof you can see over there is ours.

The mountain whose top you can see over there is Mt. Fuji.

Do you know the man whose house we have just passed?

A man whose wife is dead is called a widower.

Yesterday I went to see Robert, whose father is a pilot.

My sister married Mr Sato, whose father is my mother's friend.

I have a friend whose father is an animal doctor.

I have a friend whose father is the captain of a big ship.

I have a friend whose wife is a pianist.

I have a friend whose father is a magician.

I have a friend whose father is a teacher.

I have a friend whose father is a famous novelist.

I have a friend whose father is a famous actor.

I have a friend whose nickname is "Pencil."

I know a girl whose father is a lawyer.

I know a poet whose poems are widely read.

I saw a woman at the church, whose beauty made a lasting impression on me.

I know a woman whose first and last names are the same as mine.

I saw a house whose roof was red.