For whom the bell tolls
Based on Sales & being #1 in the most countries, it would be Hung Up. Based on anything else, that would just depend on the person whom you are speaking with.
Bing Crosby
Choose you this day whom you will serve. Choose you this day whom you will serve. But as for me, But as for me, But as for me, But as for me, I will serve the Lord.
The correct phrase is "whom I have met before." "Whom" is used as the object of a verb or preposition, while "who" serves as the subject. In this context, you're referring to the people you've encountered, making "whom" appropriate.
No, but she was the first to sing at the Metropolitan Opera. Camilla Williams was an African American opera singer some 10 years earlier than Marian Anderson. Ms Williams just passed away this past week. There were others, including Todd Duncan and Ann Brown, both of whom were in the original cast of Gershwin's Porgy and Bess.
No, but she was the first to sing at the Metropolitan Opera. Camilla Williams was an African American opera singer some 10 years earlier than Marian Anderson. Ms Williams just passed away this past week. There were others, including Todd Duncan and Ann Brown, both of whom were in the original cast of Gershwin's Porgy and Bess.
To answer whom does he question as an inspector in the play, one would need to know which play specifically you are asking about. Once the play is known, then an answer can be given.
The correct interrogative pronoun is the objective form whom, which introduces the question as the object of the preposition 'for'."For whom does he play?"
Baltimore Ravens
The painting of Jesus was based on historical and religious accounts of his appearance.
Will of God, Allah in arabic.
It was England
Peter Farrelly
Thomas Harris
Christopher Paul Gardner
Marx