Basically whom means the same as who.
We should use whom when it's replacing the name of the object of a sentence, that is the second person in the sentence.
The girl who is talking;
the girl is the subject of the sentence, she's the one doing the verb, she is talking.
The girl to whom I am talking;
the girl is the object, I am the one doing the verb, I am talking, she is the one the verb is happening to, she is being talked to.
Hope that helps.
The correct way to ask that question would be: "From whom was it?"
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.
"¿Qué dices?" is Spanish for "What are you saying?" or "What do you mean?" It's a common question to ask for clarification or confirmation of what someone has just said.
The pronouns used to ask questions are called interrogative pronouns.The interrogative pronouns are: who, whom, what, which, whose.
No, "ask" is a verb. It means to inquire or request information from someone. A noun form of "ask" is "question" or "inquiry."
it means they are either interested in the question you have asked or they are confused of why you are asking the question.
This is a relative question. Its easy for someone who is mechanically inclined, and perhaps difficult for someone whom would ask such a question.
The correct way to ask that question would be: "From whom was it?"
Its like any other question. Example:Like are you hungry?
No offense, but if you ask this question, you're not very bright are you?
Ask (v.) - to question someone for the purpose of retrieving information.
en expert
Perdona(e) means pardon in Spanish. So, you could ask: Perdona(e), Como llego a...? This question is saying: Pardon, how do I get to...? It is a polite way to start a question when asking someone whom you do not know, for directions or a certain address. --Hope this helps
It is an e-message from someone whom you did not ask to contact you.
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.
Cleverbot is "so mean" because it takes other peoples' responses to questions and when you ask that question it will give you the answer it has stored, ex. it (cleverbot) asks someone else what their name is, someone then replies "bob", this way when you ask cleverbot what it's name is it will say "bob" or whatever other answer it has stored pertaining to that question. so if someone is mean to cleverbot, it will be mean to you
It can mean that they are thinking about how they will answer. Left and up can mean they are lying. Neither is a sure sign of anything.