The plural form of "who" is "who." Yes, you heard it right, it doesn't change! This little word is just like the party guest who wears the same outfit whether it's a majestic ball or a casual get-together. Like a chameleon, it adapts to both singular and plural contexts without changing its form.
In English, we use "who" when referring to the subject of a sentence, and it can be used for both singular and plural subjects. For instance, we say, "Who wants some ice cream?" when asking a single person, but we also say, "Who are the people making all that noise?" when referring to multiple people. Just like love and fun, when it comes to using "who," there's no need to discriminate between singular and plural!
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