“Is kate home?” is used when person B is inside of the home and asking a question to kate, who may or may not be home. This question is asked when person B would like to validate if Ken is at home or not.

Is Ken at home? is used when (maybe a third person) who is the recipent to person B’s question. person B generally not at home and is asking what is Ken currently referring to.

All men have one head….”should only be used in fictional context. You’re saying that, let’s say, ten people sharing their heads. That doesn’t make sense at all. Each man has a head.

All men have one head….”should only be used in fictional context. You’re saying that, let’s say, ten people sharing their heads. That doesn’t make sense at all. Each man has a head.

All men have one head….”should only be used in fictional context. You’re saying that, let’s say, ten people sharing their heads. That doesn’t make sense at all. Each man has a head.

All men have one head….”should only be used in fictional context. You’re saying that, let’s say, ten people sharing their heads. That doesn’t make sense at all. Each man has a head.

All men have one head….”should only be used in fictional context. You’re saying that, let’s say, ten people sharing their heads. That doesn’t make sense at all. Each man has a head.

All men have one head….”should only be used in fictional context. You’re saying that, let’s say, ten people sharing their heads. That doesn’t make sense at all. Each man has a head.

All men have one head….”should only be used in fictional context. You’re saying that, let’s say, ten people sharing their heads. That doesn’t make sense at all. Each man has a head.

All men have one head….”should only be used in fictional context. You’re saying that, let’s say, ten people sharing their heads. That doesn’t make sense at all. Each man has a head.

All men have one head….”should only be used in fictional context. You’re saying that, let’s say, ten people sharing their heads. That doesn’t make sense at all. Each man has a head.