Who do or Who does ?

[sleepbeauty]

I would like to know , what is the best option is this sentence.

Who do the white wear better ?

or

Who does the white wear better ?


Thank's

 

[la grive solitaire]

Hello sleepbeauty and welcome!

Do you mean: Who looks better in white? (meaning, wearing white clothes)

 

[sleepbeauty]

Hello sleepbeauty and welcome!

Do you mean: Who looks better in white? (meaning, wearing white clothes)

You're welcome! ^^

Yes, I mean, who is the woman that wears the white look better.

Is right this?

Thank's so nice!!^^

 

[Loob]

Hello, sleepbeauty - welcome to the forums

I think the phrase you're looking for is:
Who looks better in white?
or
Who looks best in white?

In either case, we'd use the singular "who looks".



EDIT: I hadn't seen la grive solitaire's answer when I wrote this, but we're clearly agreeing!

 

[MichaelW]

I would say
- who does white suit better? (does, not do)
- who looks better in white?

maybe

- who wears white better?

but the first two seem more natural to me.

 

[sleepbeauty]

Ok!!

Thank you for your help!!!

 

[la grive solitaire]

Which woman looks better in white? (Is there more than one woman?)

 

[sleepbeauty]

Which woman looks better in white? (Is there more than one woman?)

Yes, two woman.

 

[Packard]

For a designer, "does" might work.

Who does white better? Calvin Klein, or Stella McCartney?

 

[la grive solitaire]

Yes, two woman.

Okay, then it would be: Which one / Which woman looks better in white?

 

[Kaung Htet]

Can we use "do" behind "who" for plural ?

 

[wandle]

Can we use "do" behind "who" for plural ?

It is not usual when 'who' is interrogative (we normally say 'Who does ...?' rather than 'Who do ...?').
It is quite normal when 'who' is relative ('Those who do that kind of thing deserve all they get').

 

[PaulQ]

Welcome to WRF, Kaung Htet.

Can you give us a sentence as an example?