English from all angles! This episode takes a look at the expression “cup of tea” and the main uses of “whose” and who’s.” Tip: “whose” and “who’s” are pronounced exactly the same. They rhyme with “shoes.” Remember, we use the possessive pronoun “whose” to ask whom something belongs to: Whose car is that? “Whose” is also used to tell whom something belongs to: My friend, whose car broke down, is angry. In regards to “who’s,” remember that it can either be the contraction of “who is” or “who has.” Regarding the use of “cup to tea,” we use this expression to talk about something we find pleasing or something that we prefer: “I bought you a novel because I know that fiction is your cup of tea.” Or, “Going to the opera is really not my cup of tea.”