Perfectly correct: there is no requirement that you must use "who"/"whom" for a person and "that" only for objects and non-human animals. It is fine to say, for example, "All the people that were in the vicinity at the time of the shooting claimed not to have seen it," or "You are the only one that would think such a thing."
An American who uses "that" instead of "who" or "whom" for a relative pronoun for a person may be considered to be using non-standard English grammar. This is called a restrictive relative pronoun mistake.
The pronoun 'who' is an interrogative pronoun and a relative pronoun.As an interrogative pronoun, who takes the place of the person that is the answer to the question:Who is your date? My date is George.As a relative pronoun, who introduces a relative clause, a clause that tells something about the person that it modifies:The person, who called last night, said he would call back today.
"Who" serves both as a relative and interrogative pronoun. As a relative pronoun, it connects dependent clauses to main clauses in a sentence. As an interrogative pronoun, it is used to ask questions about people.
A noun or a pronoun can be the object of a relative clause. Example:The person who called Sarah last night will call again today.The person who called you last night will call again today.A relative clause does not necessarily have an object, it only needs a subject and a verb:The person who called will call again tomorrow.
The pronoun 'who' is a subjective form of interrogative pronoun and relative pronoun.An interrogative pronoun is introduces a question. The pronoun 'who' takes the place of the noun for the person that is the answer to the question. The interrogative pronoun 'who' functions as the subject of the question.A relative pronoun introduces a relative clause, a group of words that has a subject and a verb, but is not a complete sentence. A relative clause gives information about the antecedent (information that relates to the antecedent). The pronoun 'who' takes the place of the antecedent as the subject of the clause.Examples:Who gave you the flowers? (interrogative pronoun)My neighbor who has a garden gave me the flowers. (relative pronoun)
Yes, the pronoun 'whom' is a relative pronoun. The pronoun 'whom' is also an interrogative pronoun.The pronoun 'whom' is the only objective relative and interrogative pronoun, which normally functions as the object of a preposition.Examples:The customer for whom we made the special cakewill pick it up at four. (relative pronoun)To whom do I give my completed application form? (interrogative pronoun)
Yes, the pronoun 'who' is a relative pronoun and an interrogative pronoun. The pronoun 'who' functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause.A relative pronoun introduces a relative clause.Example: The person who gave me the flowers is my neighbor.An interrogative pronoun introduces a question.Example: Who is the neighbor with the garden?
"Who" serves both as a relative and interrogative pronoun. As a relative pronoun, it connects dependent clauses to main clauses in a sentence. As an interrogative pronoun, it is used to ask questions about people.
The pronoun 'who' is an interrogative pronoun and a relative pronoun.As an interrogative pronoun, who takes the place of the person that is the answer to the question:Who is your date? My date is George.As a relative pronoun, who introduces a relative clause, a clause that tells something about the person that it modifies:The person, who called last night, said he would call back today.
The pronoun 'who' is a subject pronoun.The corresponding object pronoun is 'whom'.The pronoun 'who' and 'whom' are both interrogative pronouns and relative pronouns:an interrogative pronoun introduces a question;a relative pronoun introduces a relative clause.Examples:Who is your new neighbor? (interrogative pronoun)The person who bought the house is from Chicago. (relative pronoun)
The pronoun 'who' is an interrogative pronoun when used to introduce a question.The pronoun 'who' is a relative pronoun when used to introduce a relative clause, (a group of words that includes a verb but is not a complete sentence). A relative clause gives information about its antecedent.The pronoun 'who' is a subjective pronoun which functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause.Examples:Who is in charge here? (interrogative pronoun)The person who is in charge wears the manager's badge. (relative pronoun)
"Me" is a personal pronoun, specifically an object pronoun. It is used to refer to the person who is the object of a verb or preposition. Relative pronouns, on the other hand, introduce a subordinate clause in a sentence.
The pronoun 'who' is the subjective form.Interrogative pronoun: Who told you about our service?Relative pronoun: The person who told me about itwas a satisfied customer.
No, the word 'who' is not a noun, the word 'who' is a pronoun.A noun is a word for a person, a place, or a thing.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.The pronoun who is a:an interrogative pronoun, a word that introduces a question;a relative pronoun, a word that introduces a relative clause.Examples:Who is your mentor? (interrogative pronoun, takes the place of the noun that is the answer to the question)The person who assists the manager will be my mentor. (relative pronoun, takes the place of the subject noun 'person')
A noun or a pronoun can be the object of a relative clause. Example:The person who called Sarah last night will call again today.The person who called you last night will call again today.A relative clause does not necessarily have an object, it only needs a subject and a verb:The person who called will call again tomorrow.
The pronoun 'who' takes the place of a noun for a person or people.The pronoun 'who' is an interrogative pronoun, a word that introduces a question.Example: Who is the manager. Mr. Green is the manager. (the answer to the question is the person that the pronoun 'who' represents)The pronoun 'who' is a relative pronoun, a word that introduces a relative clause. A relative clause gives information about its antecedent (the noun it represents).Example: The employees who park in the lot must have a sticker in their window. (the pronoun 'who' represents the noun 'employees')
The pronoun 'who' is both a relative pronoun and an interrogative pronoun, depending on use.the pronoun 'who' is a subject pronoun, a word that take the place of a noun as the subject of a sentence or a clause.The relative pronoun 'who' introduces a relative clause (a group of words with a subject and a verb but is not a complete sentence) giving information about its antecedent.The interrogative pronoun 'who' introduces a question. The antecedent of the interrogative is normally the noun or pronoun that answers the question.Examples:The person who called will call back later. (relative pronoun, introduces the relative clause)Who would like some ice cream? (interrogative pronoun, introduces a question)
The words 'who' and 'me' are not nouns, they are pronouns. Pronouns are words that take the place of a noun in a sentence. The pronoun 'who' is an interrogative pronoun (a pronoun that asks a question) or a relative pronoun (introduces a relative clause). The pronoun 'me' is a personal pronoun which takes the place of the noun for first person (the speaker) as the object of a sentence or clause. The first person subject personal pronoun is 'I'.