Kellel
Kellel is an Estonian interrogative form used to ask about possession or association. It functions as a question word in phrases that mean “who has” or “whose,” and it is commonly used with a form of the verb olema (to have) in present-tense questions. For example, in a sentence like Kellel on see raamat? the speaker asks who possesses the book or to whom the book belongs.
- Kellel on see raamat? — Whose book is this? or Who has this book?
- Kellel on auto? — Who has a car?
- Kellel on vaba aeg täna? — Who has free time today?
Kellel appears in front of the verb on (has) to introduce an ownership question. It is part
In Estonian, kellel is tied to the possessive-question word group derived from keegi/keele family of pronouns,
Estonian language, Estonian grammar, possessive constructions, kellega (with whom).