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 Knowledge is not free.You have to pay attention                        Richard Feynman

"How" is a highly versatile word in English grammar, primarily functioning as an adverb to inquire about or describe the manner, condition, extent, or quantity of something. It can be used in several key ways: 1. As a Question Word (Interrogative Adverb): This is one of its most common uses, forming various types of questions:  * Manner or Way:    * How did you solve the problem? (Asking about the method)    * How do you spell "onomatopoeia"? (Asking about the correct way to spell)    * How was your trip? (Asking about the overall experience/condition)  * Condition or State:    * How are you? (Asking about your well-being)    * How is your new job? (Asking about its condition/status)  * Quantity or Amount (with countable or uncountable nouns):    * How much money do you need? (For uncountable nouns)    * How many books did you buy? (For countable nouns)  * Frequency:    * How often do you...

 "Whose" is a versatile word in English grammar, primarily used to indicate possession. It can function in two main ways: 1. As a Question Word (Interrogative Determiner/Pronoun):  * To ask about possession: When you want to know who something belongs to, you use "whose."    * Whose book is this? (Asking about the owner of the book)    * Whose car did you borrow? (Asking about the owner of the car)    * Whose are these keys? (When the noun is understood from context)  * Structure:    * Whose + noun: "Whose jacket is this?"    * Whose + verb (often "to be"): "Whose is this?" (Used when the noun is implied) 2. As a Relative Pronoun:  * "Whose" introduces a relative clause that provides more information about a noun, specifically indicating possession. It can refer to people, animals, and even inanimate objects.    * For people/animals:      * She's the artist whose paintings sold for millions. (...

 A lot of problems can be solved just by removing some foods, some people, and some habits from your life.