There is more than one part of a sentence that can answer those questions.
The subject is who or what the sentence is about. It acts, is acted upon, or is described.
An "object" noun in a sentence can be the recipient of an action. A direct object receives the action (what or whom), while an indirect object is one to whomor for whom the action is done.
The question refers to sentence structure, where the direct object is the thing or person that follows a transitive verb. It is what is done, or whom or what is acted upon.
Example : Bill hit the ball. (ball was hit and so is the direct object)
Example : Bill hit Bob with the ball. (Bob was hit and is the direct object)
(The equivalent term for a linking verb is the subject complement.)
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The words "who" and "whom" relate only to persons, while "what" and "that" refer to other objects or actions.
Examples : "The person who came in was whom?" "What was the tree that we saw?"
(Extended to animals, as with gender pronouns, if seeking a given name.)
"Who was your first dog?" (but is more properly, "what was your first dog's name?")
What is this question about and whom wrote it. Very good indeed.
A word that answers what or whom when, asked after the verb, is a direct object. An indirect object or an object of a preposition answers what or whom. A direct object, indirect object, and object of a preposition are nouns or pronouns.
A noun that follows a verb can be the direct or the indirect object of the verb.
Examples:
"To whom should I give the completed application?" "Give your application to the manager." The noun "manager" answers the question and is the indirect object of the verb "give" (the object of the preposition "to").
"What is for lunch?" "We're having Sandwiches." The noun "sandwiches" is the answer to the question and the direct object of the verb "having".
I would like to know the answer for! what? or whom? can you tell me if it is a gender or proper nouns. I would like to know the answer
An action verb is followed by a direct object. Examples * Jane repaired the car * Jim teased Joe * I enjoy strong coffee
Whatever take whomm for question form is to find out objects in the sentence.
I play with my brother... Whom do I play with?
Verb or verb phrase
subject
proper noun
To whom it may concern Who is a subject pronoun; it is used as the subject of a verb. Whom is an object pronoun. If you find you can replace who/whom with he, she, or they, who is correct. If you find you've replaced who/whom with him, her, or them, then whom is correct.
He left a blank in his answers.
by whom were you taught english?
Yes there should be an apostrophe. Tomorrow's answers today.
Giving short answers may be called terse, taciturn, or laconic.
The word that receives the action of the verb and answers the question "what" or "whom" is called the direct object.
For whom the bell tolls.
Here is a sentence with the word answer; A student must answer all the answers on a test.
"According to whom?" It's a question, but a sentence nonetheless.
To whom it may concern Who is a subject pronoun; it is used as the subject of a verb. Whom is an object pronoun. If you find you can replace who/whom with he, she, or they, who is correct. If you find you've replaced who/whom with him, her, or them, then whom is correct.
I am rife with answers.
With whom did she go with? Whom I did not like very much. I wouldn't be suprised at whom he ran away with.
Not Entirely. The initial "whom" in this sentence is the subject of the sentence. When you are using the word "who" or "whom" you've got to pay attention to what the "who" is acting as. When "who" is referring to the subject, you leave off the -m, on "whom," but when you are talking about the direct object of the sentence, then "whom" is perfectly acceptable.So Grammatically speaking "Who has whom now" would be the correct form of this sentence.-------------------------------------------------Whom is used as the object of the sentence and whoas the subject (the one performing the action), therefore "Who has whom now."
How can you formulate your answers if you do not understand the instruction? (interrogative sentence)
He left a blank in his answers.
Not really. A verb is the "action" word in a sentence. What or whom would be asking for a noun, or pronoun.
Whom did you say was coming for dinner? Ask not for whom the bell tolls; it tolls for thee. The landlord from whom he was renting had suddenly passed away.