How to write 谁

谁 (shuí) 1. Interrogative personal pronoun. 2. Any person, regardless of who. 1. Interrogative personal pronoun: "Who are you?" "Which person?" (a. Which person; b. To question or inquire). "Whom." "Which." 2. Any person, regardless of who: "No one knows about this matter." 谁 (shuí) 1. What person. 2. Any person. 1. Which person or which people ([En.] who). - Example: "Who is that?" "Who is the person standing at the door?" "Who is in charge of this department?" "Who did you give the book to?" "Who would have thought?" "Whose child?" "Who is it?" 2. Someone ([En.] someone) — used as a general term. - Example: "It would be great if someone could help me." 3. Everyone ([En.] everyone). - Example: "Everyone is working hard; no one wants to fall behind." 4. Indicates a question. Referring to things, equivalent to "what" ([En.] what; where). - Example: "What is born?" "Where would that be?" "Where to seek?" "Where can one count?" "Where is it from?" 1. Indicates someone unknown or the need not to mention a name: "I don't know who took my book." "Today no one has come." 2. Indicates any person. a. Used before "also" or "all," indicating no exceptions within the stated scope: "No one knows about this matter." "Everyone is working hard; no one wants to fall behind." b. When both the subject and object use "who," indicating different people, meaning they are the same: "Neither of them can convince the other." c. Two "who" characters referring to different contexts, indicating the same person: "Everyone looked at who was suitable and selected that person as a representative." 谁 (shéi) 1. An alternate pronunciation of "谁" (shuí) ([En.] who). 2. Refer to "谁" (shuí). 谁 (shéi) 1. An alternate pronunciation of "谁" (shuí) ([En.] who). 2. Refer to "谁" (shuí).