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The poet wanted to meet Ernest because of his wise thoughts and great knowledge. The poet belonged to that valley only in which the man named Ernest lived who was full of wise thoughts. The poet was excited to meet a humble and wise man who belonged to his valley only.
Hailey1112
Hailey1112
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What is the name of the poet to whom you attribute The Iliad and the Odyssey?
homer
Was fu hsuan a man?
no she was a Chinese woman whom was a poet
If there is no name of the poet what you call by whom the poem is written?
Anon
Vietnamese songwriter or poet whom has won an award?
j dawg
Whom will they meet there?
They will meet a group of experts in the field at the conference.
You want to know that cecil Alexander is a poet or poetess?
He was a Poet
Who is the Suzannah to whom Billy Collins dedicates his 2011 Horoscopes for the Dead?
She is a poet.
What are the release dates for Meet Mr- McNutley - 1953 Poet and Peggy 2-29?
Meet Mr- McNutley - 1953 Poet and Peggy 2-29 was released on: USA: 31 March 1955
Which correct who was you met him yesterday or who you met him yesterday?
The correct phrase is "Whom did you meet yesterday?" because "whom" is used as the object of the verb "meet" in this question.
W B Yeats is an Irish Poet who loved to write about what?
he loved to write about Maud Gonne whom he loved alot he was impress by her beauty he is a love poet
What famous people did Mary Shelley meet?
Lord Byron: a famous poet
How do you use the word whom correctly in a sentice?
'Whom' is an objective interrogative and relative pronoun. It is the objective form of the subjective 'who'. Use it where it is the object of the verb to which it relates. Examples: "To whom was that letter sent?" "Who sent that letter?" "For whom was that piece of music written?" "Who wrote that piece of music?" "Whom are you meeting this evening?" "Who is meeting you this evening?" "Please give this book to the person whom you are meeting this evening." "Please give this book to the person who is meeting you this evening." "She decided to give the book to the person whom she was expecting to meet that evening." "She decided to give the book to the person whom she was expecting to meet her that evening." "She decided to give the book to the person who she was expecting would meet her that evening." Make sure you identify the right verb when you are deciding whether to use 'who' or 'whom' as the relative pronoun. If you are in doubt, turn the relative clause into a question and check whether the answer would be a subject or an object (simplest way of doing this: ask yourself if the answer would be 'he' or 'him'). Hence, in the last trio of examples above: 1. [Who/whom] was she expecting to meet that evening? She was expecting to meet [him]. The verb is 'meet' and the relative pronoun is 'whom'. 2. [Who/whom] was she expecting to meet her that evening? She was expecting [him] to meet her. The verb is 'expect' and the relative pronoun is 'whom'. 3. [Who/whom] was she expecting would meet her that evening? She was expecting [he] would meet her. The verb is 'meet' and the relative pronoun is 'who'. In the last example the temptation is to use 'whom', by analogy with the two preceding examples and also, perhaps, because of a mistaken belief that 'whom' is a more formal or 'posher' alternative to 'who'. However, if you analyse your sentences carefully and ask yourself the right questions (and answer them correctly), you will not fall into that trap.
