Who knows the difference between who’s and whose? Here’s a lesson whose time has come. Who’sWho’s is a contraction of who is or, less commonly, who has.Between you and me, he’s right.Who’s watching TV?Do you know who’s going to speak?Who’s ready to go?Who’s in the kitchen?Who’s this?Who’s already eaten?                                                                                                                                                              WhoseWhose is the possessive of who or, somewhat controversially, which.               Whose book is this?Do you know whose car this is?I know a woman whose kids study there.Whose side are you on?An idea whose time has come.  The Bottom LineThe trouble here is due to the apostrophe, which on 99% of English words indicates possession, but on this one simply indicates a contraction. If you can replace the word with who is or who has, use who’s. If not, use whose.