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What else can I help you with?
Is it who you are or whom you are?
The correct usage would be "whom you are" in formal writing, as "whom" is the objective form of the pronoun "who." In casual conversation, "who you are" is more commonly used.
Whom did the boss punish because George and Lennie were late?
The boss punished Crooks, a black stable hand.
How do you start a phone conversation?
You say hello, and to whom am I speaking. Then you start on any topic.
To whom does the voice belong to in Ah you are digging on my grave?
the dead woman and the dog are having a conversation
Why is it so hard for people to say God's name in a conversation?
When God's name is used in a conversation, this can be mildly offensive to some. There are people to whom this is no problem and they use his name with ease, but for others it is hard to use God's name in a conversation.
What does cut you some slack mean in spanish?
It means "Flojo" (to a male person) or "Floja" (to a female person). The person to whom the word applies depends on who's the 'uptight' one in the conversation... and who says it first.
How can one send SMS text messages online with Skype?
To send an SMS test message one must first log in to Skype. Click the contact to whom you want to message, in the conversation box click via Skype and select SMS, enter your message into the conversation box and hit send.
Who is vs whom which is correct?
It depends in the placement in the sentence (and possibly the formality of the conversation). "Who" is the subjective form; meanwhile, "whom" is the objective form. In proper writing, for instance, it is correct to put "For whom is the present?". Colloquially, it is instinctive to say, "Who is this present for?". The first example is correct in proper grammar (In proper writing, never end a sentence in a preposition e.g. for, from, to, at, before, etc.). As mentioned earlier, "who" is the subjective form. For example, "Who is it at the door?" or "Who is calling me at this hour?" are both examples of the subjective case. Basically, if it is a subject in a normal, declarative sentence, then you say "who." If it is in a prepositional phrase, or if it is a direct/indirect object, then you use "whom." More examples: "For whom are you giving this?" "This is for *name*." "To whom are you talking?" "I am talking to my imaginary friend." "Who ever can it be?" "It's your creepy stalker!" "Who will come to the party?" "No one will come to the party."
When did whom first settle on Iowa?
Whom settled Iowa in 1865
Are going for a walk a he and you b you and him chim and you or D you and he?
According to me, its (c)you and him because one needs to address the person with whom in-conversation-with first and then the other person concerned. So, the question will sound like: You and him are going for a walk?
When was first com mercial mobile phone made and by whom?
When was first com mercial mobile phone made and by whom?
How do you impress a boy whom you like but haven't talked to him yet?
Talk to him simple start a conversation listen to his hobbys and then be who he likes simple:) !~shadow~!
