Who are we?

Who are you? (informal, singular)

Who are you? (formal, singular)

Who is she?

Who is he?

Who is it? (inanimate objects/animals)

Who are we?

Who are you all/guys?

Who are they? (boys or mixed)

Who are they? (inanimate objects/animals)

Who are they? (girls)

I am...

You are... (informal, singular)

You are... (formal, singular)

He is...

She is...

It is... (inanimate objects/animals)

We are...

You are... (plural); You all are...; You guys are...

They are... (boys or mixed)

They are... (girls)

They are... (inanimate objects/animals)

is who? ; are who?

I/me

you (informal)

you (formal/polite)

it (inanimate objects/animals)

he/him

she/her

verb: to be - is/am/are (depending on context)

occupation: teacher

occupation: student

classmate; fellow student; schoolmate

plural suffix

question word 'who?'

conjunction 'and'

classmate; fellow student; schoolmate

I am David.

You're Anna.

You are Teacher Liu.

He is a student.

She is my classmate.

It is Sally's dog.

We are his classmate.

You guys are Peter, Sophie and Mark.

They are Fluffy and Whiskers.

They are Mike, Alan, Da Zhong and Xiao Ming.

They are Lan lan, Fang fang, Lily and Jenny.

I'm not Mary, I'm Yao yao.

You aren't Paul, you are Jim.

He isn't Jackson, he's Andrew.

She isn't Helen. She is Julia.

It isn't Dory, it's Nemo.

We aren't her classmate. We are her friend.

You guys aren't Zendaya, Jenna Ortega and Timothée Chalamet. You guys are Tom Holland, Margot Robbie and Hugh Jackman.

They aren't Hulk and Spiderman. They are Iron Man and Doctor Strange.

They aren't Beyoncé, Adele and Taylor Swift. They are Sabrina Carpenter, Selena Gomez and Ariana Grande.

They aren't Piglet and Donald Duck. They are Winnie-the-Pooh and Minnie Mouse.