Accurate statements about the words "who" and "whom" are:
EXAMPLES
To whom should I give my completed application? (interrogative)
The person to whom you give your application is the manager. (relative)
Who is the new history teacher? (interrogative)
The teacher who was hired is from Texas. (relative)
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The words that introduce a noun clause are the relative pronouns; they are: who, whom, whose, which, that.Example: The person to whom you give the application is the manager.
The interrogative pronoun is 'whom', an objective pronoun. It appears at the beginning of the sentence because it is a question sentence; to show that it is a correct objective pronoun, you must make the question into a statement: You did invite whom to church.
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.
D.O. is what or whom I.O. is to whom or for whom
Alexander Hamilton
determining whom to send it to. This is because reaching the right audience is critical for getting accurate and meaningful responses.
Contact the officer or investigator to whom you gave your original statement and tell them that you have recalled more things and would like make a supplemental statement.
Schmidt has made no public statement on whom he has a crush on.
It depends entirely on the circumstances. It depends on: Who obtained the statement? How was the statement obtained? Why was it obtained? What was included in the statement? How old was the person who made the statement? From whom was the statement taken?
Good Old Purdy Gurdy (in other words, his mum).
Yes, "By whom was this written?" is a correct question. It is the formal and grammatically accurate way to ask about the authorship of a written work.
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Auditors, accountants, investors, management, business owners.
'Whom' is used as the object of a sentence, typically following a preposition or a verb. Use 'whom' when referring to the object of a verb or a preposition, while 'who' is used as the subject. For example, you would say "To whom did you give the book?" because 'whom' is the object of the preposition 'to.'
Please provide more context or specify your question so I can provide an accurate answer.
Three words: who, whom, om.