direct address
Both the interrogative and relative pronoun 'whom' is objective case; used as the object of a sentence or clause. Interrogative: Whom will you tell? (you tell whom) Relative: The person, for whom I made this, is not here right now. (object of the preposition for)
In the example sentence, the pronoun 'whom' is an interrogative pronoun, a pronoun that introduces a question.The interrogative pronouns are: who, whom, what, which, whose.The pronoun 'whom' is the only objective interrogative pronoun; in the example sentence, 'whom' is the object of the preposition 'for'.Note: The pronoun 'whom' also functions as a relative pronoun, a pronoun that introduces a relative clause which 'relates' to the noun antecedent.The relative pronouns are: who, whom, whose, which, that.Example: The person for whom the package came no longer lives here. (The relative clause 'relates' to the antecedent 'person'.)
simple: "How do you use the word primogeniture in a sentence?"<---that is a complete sentence. its go:t a verb(use) subject(you?) preprositional phrase(in a sentence) and a preprosition(in).
'Whom' is used when you are referring to the object of the verb. 'Who' is used when you are referring to the subject of the verb. 'Who is there?' 'Who broke that vase?' 'For whom is that parcel intended?' 'Whom did you see?'
The form who of the relative pronoun is used as the subject of a verb. Whom is used in writing as the object of a verb or a preposition and cannot be the subject of a finite verb. "This is the person whom I suspect of being guilty," but "This is the person who I suspect is guilty." The difference is that in the first case, whom is the object of a verb, suspect, and in the second, who is the subject of a verb, is.
The subject of a sentence answers the question "what" or "whom." It refers to the person or thing that is performing the action or being described in the sentence.
The subject is the person or thing to whom the sentence is about.
Yes.Whom of the names listed was captured on CCTV footage.
When the person referred to is the OBJECT of a sentence, or following a preposition - places, that is, where the Accusative case is required. The person to whom I gave the present The person whom I contacted yesterday
NO... it should be IS Nathan the person whom you would most like to have on your team?
James Cameron
The underlined pronoun "whom" is used as the object of the verb "meet" in the sentence. It refers to the person that Jimmy encountered on the train.
It is a sentence fragment and a noun phrase.
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.
Whom is used when the question you are asking refers to the direct object of a sentence. It is often helpful to think of what the answer is. If the answer will be the direct object, whom is needed. If the answer is the subject of the sentence, who is needed. Ex. Who is going to the party? Bob is going to the party. (Bob is the subject of the sentence.) Ex. Whom are you taking with to the party? I am taking Joe to the party. (I is now the subject of the sentence, and Joe is the direct object.)
Indirect object pronouns answer the question "to whom?" or "for whom?" in a sentence. They represent the person or thing that benefits from the action of the verb.
Penny Marshall