Wholl

Wholl is a colloquial or informal spelling and pronunciation of the word "who will". It is commonly used in spoken language and casual written communication, particularly in American English. The contraction "who'll" is the more standard written form. When people speak quickly or naturally, the "w" sound in "who" can blend with the "w" in "will," leading to the sound often represented as "wholl."

This phonetic spelling is not considered grammatically correct in formal writing but is widely understood. It reflects the natural flow and rhythm of everyday speech. Examples of its use might include phrases like "Wholl be there?" or "Wholl know the answer?" In these instances, the intended meaning is clearly "Who will be there?" and "Who will know the answer?" respectively. The usage of "wholl" is typically confined to informal contexts and would generally be avoided in academic papers, professional reports, or formal correspondence. It's a linguistic curiosity that highlights the difference between spoken and written English.