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What are the grammatical rules for using words whom and who?
Use the he/him method to decide which word is correct. he = who him = whom Examples: Who/Whom wrote the letter? He wrote the letter. Therefore, "who" is correct. For who/whom should I vote? Should I vote for him? Therefore, "whom" is correct. We all know who/whom pulled that prank. This sentence contains two clauses: We all know and who/whom pulled that prank. We are interested in the second clause because it contains the who/whom. He pulled that prank. Therefore, "who" is correct.
Can you give someone a sentence with the word whom?
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.
Is this correct 'whom is displayed in the'?
Since "whom" is the subject of the sentence, it should be "who" not "whom."And you need some sort of noun after "the."For example:Who is displayed in the window?If you want an example of how to use the word "whom," we need to change the sentence around:Whom did they display in the window?In this example, the subject is "they" and the object is "whom." So "whom" and not "who" should be used.
Is it correct to use whom as the object of a verb?
Yes, it is grammatically correct. Also, use it in the prepositional phrase " to whom " as in, " To whom are you referring ? " Be careful, there is much over-correction with this word. The man (whom I knew) was an American. He said "yup." The man, who (I knew) was an American, said "yup."
What is the correct punctuation to this busniess greeting To Whom It May Concern?
Use colon. To Whom It May Co ncer n:
What is the correct pronoun to use in women who or whom raise familes?
The word 'who' is a subject pronoun; the word 'whom' is an object pronoun. In your sentence, you need the subject pronoun because the pronoun is the subject of the relative clause 'who raise families'.
How do you use the word 'whom' in a sentence?
For whom the bell tolls.
Is whom's a real word?
"Whom's" is not a standard word in English. The proper form to use is "whom," which is the objective case of "who."
Is it correct to say who is this for instead of for whom is this for?
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.
Is this sentence correct you are the one who has sent him?
Yes, it is correct. You are correct to use "who" and not "whom" because "who" is the subject of the clause "who has sent him."
Is it correct to say family who or family whom?
This depends on the context. The word 'which' applies to the object of a sentence. If starting a sentence, it is generally more proper to use "A family that" instead. Examples: A family that prays together stays together. I would like a family which eats meals together.
What is the correct usage of whom?
Simply put, "who" is a subject, while "whom" is an object. A subject does an action, while an object recieves an action. In the sentence "The dog catches the frisbee", the dog is the subject, because it is doing the catching. The frisbee is the object because it is being caught. To tell which one you should use, try replacing it with "he" or "him". If it makes more sense as "he", who is the correct word. If "him" makes more sense, whom is the correct pronoun.
