I have no idea what you are talking about be more clear when you are questioing!!!!!
aspalta
No, a verb does not answer the questions "what" and "whom." Verbs typically describe actions or states rather than direct objects. Nouns or pronouns are more likely to answer questions about "what" and "whom."
It depends who is asking it of whom
"Whom are you?" the caterpillar asks Alice.
Please resubmit your question as it is unclear whom you are asking about. Thanks.
That depends on which god you're asking.
Why you asking all them questions [you been where with whom]
You are asking about Pope Francis.
What kind of eligibility are you asking about and report to whom?
Whom is properly used whenever the pronoun is the object of a verb or a preposition. The only times many people use the word whom is when they are asking a question about somebody else. For example, " Whom are you refering to?"
To answer whom does he question as an inspector in the play, one would need to know which play specifically you are asking about. Once the play is known, then an answer can be given.
If you are asking about whom it was that founded the website WikiAnswers it was a gentleman by the name of Chris Whitten. If you are asking whom it is that answers the question of the website WikiAnswers, it is many different people from all walks of life with various areas of knowledge and expertise, just like yourself.