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Whose is this book vs Whose book is this

The phrase 'Whose book is this?' is correct and commonly used in English. It follows the standard question structure of 'Whose + noun + verb + this?' The phrase 'Whose is this book?' is not commonly used and sounds awkward in English.

Last updated: April 01, 2024 • 1109 views

Whose is this book

This phrase is not commonly used in English and sounds awkward. The correct structure is 'Whose book is this?'

This phrase does not follow the standard question structure in English. It is better to use 'Whose book is this?' to ask about the ownership of the book.
  • "And whose book is this?"
  • I don't know whose book that is anyway.
  • As a group they are professional authors whose books are published in many countries and languages.
  • And follow this book for whose pleasure?
  • Now he heads up security for Julian Drake, whose book title you used as justification to steal food from a man on life support.
  • That was my guest Dr. Rick Marshall, whose book arrives in stores tomorrow.
  • Dona A. Meilach was an author whose books were primarily in the areas of craft and food writing.
  • For a character whose book is hardly selling?
  • In 1950's America a young woman writes a letter to an authoress by whose book she has been strongly impressed.
  • Dad, if we figure out whose book this is, we might find our killer.
  • One of his favorite spiritual authors was Saint Francis de Sales, whose book Introduction to the Devout Life was always with him.
  • One such advocate for health reform on Lyme disease is author Katina Makris, whose book, 'Out of the Woods' we reviewed previously.
  • I became a bookwriter, whose books are read by anyone.
  • We have a high-profile journalist caught for plagiarism, a young superstar writer whose book involves so many made up quotes that they've pulled it from the shelves; a New York Times exposé on fake book reviews.
  • The area is also famous for Paddington Bear, the children's character whose books have sold in excess of 30 million copies across the world.
  • The former Marquis, Monsieur de Sade whose books were banned, his essays barred while he's been persecuted and reviled thrown into jail and for some years exiled.
  • According to reports the philosopher and spiritual guide, whose books have been translated into dozens of languages, passed away around 10pm local time in Argentina accompanied by his wife and one of his sons.
  • Among the other intellectuals whose books she has reviewed critically there are Allan Bloom, Harvey Mansfield, and Judith Butler. Her more serious and academic debates have been with figures such as John Rawls, Richard Posner, and Susan Moller Okin.
  • [Thad and Kelsey laugh] I just heard an amazing pitch from a psychologist, actually, whose book is basically a guide to your 20s.
  • I'd like to know whose that book was.

Whose book is this

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to inquire about the ownership of a book.

Use 'Whose book is this?' when you want to ask about the owner of a book. This structure is widely recognized and understood in English.
  • "And whose book is this?"
  • Whose book is this?
  • Whose book is this?
  • Dad, if we figure out whose book this is, we might find our killer.
  • For a character whose book is hardly selling?
  • [Thad and Kelsey laugh] I just heard an amazing pitch from a psychologist, actually, whose book is basically a guide to your 20s.
  • I don't know whose book that is anyway.
  • As a group they are professional authors whose books are published in many countries and languages.
  • The promised two extra prizes in photography, and housing refurbishment in the first two books into backpack is! Whose book is one that should be, We will decide by lot.
  • Now he heads up security for Julian Drake, whose book title you used as justification to steal food from a man on life support.
  • That was my guest Dr. Rick Marshall, whose book arrives in stores tomorrow.
  • Dona A. Meilach was an author whose books were primarily in the areas of craft and food writing.
  • In 1950's America a young woman writes a letter to an authoress by whose book she has been strongly impressed.
  • One of his favorite spiritual authors was Saint Francis de Sales, whose book Introduction to the Devout Life was always with him.
  • One such advocate for health reform on Lyme disease is author Katina Makris, whose book, 'Out of the Woods' we reviewed previously.
  • I became a bookwriter, whose books are read by anyone.
  • We have a high-profile journalist caught for plagiarism, a young superstar writer whose book involves so many made up quotes that they've pulled it from the shelves; a New York Times exposé on fake book reviews.
  • The area is also famous for Paddington Bear, the children's character whose books have sold in excess of 30 million copies across the world.
  • The former Marquis, Monsieur de Sade whose books were banned, his essays barred while he's been persecuted and reviled thrown into jail and for some years exiled.
  • According to reports the philosopher and spiritual guide, whose books have been translated into dozens of languages, passed away around 10pm local time in Argentina accompanied by his wife and one of his sons.

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