Usually you would inform the customer who asked you to do the work, or your boss, depending on the situation.
Don Quixote and Dulcinea
by whom binary is invented
Programmers.
Dennis Ritchie
Usually you would inform the customer who asked you to do the work, or your boss, depending on the situation.
if worler is problem in site ,whom will other inform first
Unit Security Manager or Commander
The answer is whom. If you can replace it with he or she it's who, if it's him or her it's whom.
Who is the subject of the sentence whereas whom is the object. For example: In the sentence "He gave Joe five dollars." who would replace "he" and whom would replace "Joe" to make the sentence "Who gave whom five dollars?".
One may acquire such information from a hair stylist whom could inform a person about the effects of using such dye. An example of such knowledge would be the pros and cons of using the product and how it may affect certain hair types.
I WILL
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.
The correct way to ask that question would be: "From whom was it?"
Freedom of the Press in the US is the right to broadcast information about anything a person chooses to inform others about then every they want to to whom every they want to with out the fearing of reprocutions ...
Yes, you must inform your employer 30 days before you enter drug rehab. Your employer will then determine whom to hire or relocate to replace you when you are gone.
Here's a general rule of thumb. Let your friend be a guy... He=who Him=whom So actually in your case it would be They=who Them=whom Are your friends "they"? Or "them"? Hopefully, you said them. So it would be whom. "I love 'them' so much." NOT, "I love 'they' so much."