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‘Wear’ is the present tense of the verb ‘to wear’: 

The Chelsea Pensioners wear their uniform with pride. 

‘Whose’ or ‘who’s’ ‘Whose’ is a relative pronoun which is usually linked to a noun: 

This is the boy whose father owns the Indian restaurant. 

‘Who’s’ is an abbreviation of ‘who is’: 

Who’s your favourite football player? 

‘Your’ and ‘you’re’ ‘Your’ is a possessive adjective and is followed by a noun. It indicates possession: 

‘You’re’ is an abbreviation for ‘you are’: 

## Exploring homonyms 

Your trainers are filthy. 

You’re not allowed to walk over that field. 

Some words have the same spelling but can have different meanings. This will usually depend on the context. The pronun- ciation can also change. These words are called homonyms . 

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