The answer depends on how the words are used in a sentence, but it's hard to imagine how "whom those" could appear in a good sentence.
You might say, for example, "Who runs depends on whom they nominate."
I cannot come up with an example for "whom those"!
Here is an example: It was not clear for whom those love notes were intended.
Those Whom the Gods Detest was created on 2009-11-03.
"Who" is correct in the above sentence. "Who" is a question, and "whom" is a subject which receives some action. EG: To whom it may concern: or Those tickets where for whom? and Who were those tickets for? or Who is concerned? My teacher once taught me an easy way to see if it's right or not. It's always worked for me. Replace the word in question (who or whom) with a third-person pronoun. IE: who=he and whom=him. If it sounds right, then it is. If it sounds awkward, try it the other way. Example: Who is concerned? = He is concerned! (yep, it's right) Whom is concerned? = Him is concerned! (nope, unless you're a cave man) Those tickets were for who? = Those tickets were for he! (nope) Those tickets were for whom? = Those tickets were for him! (yep) I hope that helps.
D.O. is what or whom I.O. is to whom or for whom
God approves those whom seek knowlege and gain wisdom to teach those who dont have time to or just did not want to, to help everyone who desires to learn.
Give the letter to Mary. to whom?The letter is for Mary. for whom?
Yes, those are pronouns; 'someone' and 'another' are indefinite pronouns; 'whom' is an interrogative pronoun, the objective form of 'who'.
whom
It is spelt "whom". It is the objective form of "who".
Those that didn't have to fight it.
The indirect object in a sentence tells to whom or for whom the action is being done. It usually answers the question "to whom" or "for whom." For example, in the sentence "I gave her a book," "her" is the indirect object indicating to whom the action of giving is done.
Yes, "whom" can be the object of a preposition (for whom, with whom, of whom, etc.).
with whom