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Is it correct to say who is this for instead of for whom is this for?
Saadasl
Technically the phrase "Whom is this for" is the grammatically correct version of this statement, but in modernized English there are a fair amount of people who don't know the difference between "who," and "whom." So in a casual situation, or when talking informally, the phrase "Who is this for" is acceptable--enough, but not only do you sound more intelligent when you use the word "whom" correctly, but also it's the correct way of using the language.
Simply, it is not technically correct, but in a casual situation, it is acceptable.
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Why is it correct to say he must have instead of he must has?
The correct way to say that phrase is "He must have."
Is correct to say you are not for sure?
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Which is grammatically correct 'Whom did you see at the park' or 'Who did you see at the park'?
Whom did you see is correct, and is required in writing. In speech, people generally say "Who did you see?"
Is it gramatically correct to say you go to home instead of you go home?
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Is it appropriate to say who is this for in place of for whom is this for?
Properly we say Whom is this for, and we certainly write it that way, but in informal speech "who" is allowed instead when it is the first word in the sentence.
Is it correct to say 'I am seeing what you mean'?
Yes, that phrasing is correct. It means that you understand or comprehend the other person's point or perspective.
Is it correct to say who does the gun belong to?
No, the correct way to say it would be Whom does the gun belong to?Other ways to say it:Who's gun is this?To who does this gun belong to?
Who or whom did you say was elected?
The correct form is "Who did you say was elected?". The pronoun "who" is functioning as the subject of the sentence.The pronoun "who" is the subjective form.The pronoun "whom" is an objective pronoun.
Is it correct to say regardless of if?
Yes, "regardless of if" is correct grammatically, but it can be simplified to just "regardless of" without losing its meaning.
Is it correct to say business are business?
No, use "is" instead.
Is it correct to say great times are now?
It is not correct to say 'great times are now'; instead, say 'great times have come'.
