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The correct form is "from whom". The pronoun "whom" is functioning as the object of the preposition "from".
The pronoun "whom" is an objective pronoun.
The pronoun "who" is the subjective form. It functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause.
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May you know to who you are spaking?
No, the correct English is:- "May I know to whom I am speaking"
What does the spanish word quein mean in English?
The Spanish word "quien" means "who" or "whom" in English.
Is who is watching whom grammatically correct?
Yes, "who is watching whom" is grammatically correct. "Who" is the subject pronoun and "whom" is the object pronoun in this question.
Whom was it from is that the correct way of asking the question?
The correct way to ask that question would be: "From whom was it?"
Is he's the guy that i met ever correct instead of whom i met?
No, "Is he's the guy that I met" is not correct English. The correct phrase would be "Is he the guy whom I met." Using "whom" is more formal and grammatically correct when referring to the object of a sentence.
To who or to whom?
In standard written British English, "to whom" is considered correct. However, in spoken British English, "to who" or "who to" would be more normal.
May you know to who you are spaking?
No, the correct English is:- "May I know to whom I am speaking"
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 who are you waiting for grammatically correct?
Yes. The form who is the nominative, as opposed to whom.
What does the spanish word quein mean in English?
The Spanish word "quien" means "who" or "whom" in English.
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.
What is the correct grammar in this sentence trust who or whom to trust?
The correct grammar is 'whom to trust'. I didn't know whom to trust.
Which is correct This describes who she was or This describes whom she was?
The correct sentence is: "This describes who she was." In this case, "who" is the subject complement of the verb "describes," so the nominative form "who" is appropriate.
Is this sentence correct some of whom?
yes it is correct
Which sentence is correct whom is your best friend or who is your best friend?
well the correct way is whom but everyone says who.
What are the grammatical rules for using words whom and who?
"Whom" is used as the object of a verb or preposition, while "who" is used as the subject. For example, "Whom did you see?" and "Who is at the door?" It is becoming more common to use "who" in informal speech instead of "whom."
Is whom do you know correct?
No, the correct interrogative pronoun is "who", the subjective form:"Who do you know?"The pronoun "whom" is the objective form, used as the object of a preposition:"To whom do I send the letter?""For whom are you making a cake?""With whom are you going to the movie?"
