"Who" is used when it's the subject of the sentence, "whom" is used when it's the object of the sentence.
In standard written British English, "to whom" is considered correct. However, in spoken British English, "to who" or "who to" would be more normal.
by whom were you taught english?
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.
A person whom mother and father where not married when they and born.
Interchangeable is an adjective; parts is a noun.
Absolutely not! Who and whom are like "he" and "him," the first is subject only, the second is object only.
Eli Whitney invented the cotton gin and interchangeable parts.
In standard written British English, "to whom" is considered correct. However, in spoken British English, "to who" or "who to" would be more normal.
Con quien means "with whom"
Sydney D. Tremayne has written: 'The swans of Berwick' 'Time and the wind' 'Tatlings' -- subject(s): English Epigrams, Epigrams 'The auction mart' 'For whom there is no spring' -- subject(s): English poetry
Well if you think about it- neither one is correct as it would be: To whom have you written to. or What have you written. or It says that you have written..... I hope this helped xx
YOU don't, your English professor (however) does. Always consider your audience types (2)... the ones to who it is written, and the one FOR whom it is written.
Whom is a word in the English language. It is use to describe an object Example; Whom can you see across the street?
the gospel was written for sam
To whom or Whose may be English equivalents of 'Ã? qui'. The preposition 'Ã?' means 'to'. The interrogative/relative 'qui' means 'who, whom'. Together, they're pronounced 'ah kee'.
Spanish for 'Who are you'
Joseph Vincent Woodsworth has written: 'American tool making and interchangeable manufacturing'