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Who is the subject form of the word, and whom is the object form. More clearly, replace your who/whomin the sentence with he/him.
> I am congratulating him. You are congratulating whom? Whom are you congratulating?
> Who is there? He is there.
> Where is he? Where is who?
> To whom are you sending a present? I am sending the present to him.
> Who is sending you a present? He is sending me a present.
Where you would use a subject, use who.
Where you would use an object, use whom.
Hope this helps. :)
Peace, vive le roi, RM25483
What else can I help you with?
Correct grammar-both of whom?
Yes, as whom is the object of the preposition of.
What is an exception to a rule in English grammar?
An anomaly
Proper grammar when referring to yourself and someone else?
It is considered proper style or etiquette to mention yourself last and the other person first, but this is not a grammar rule.Examples:John and I went to the store.Mother sent John and me to the store.If you are wondering when to use "John and I" or "John and me," use "John and I" wherever you would use "I" and use "John and me" wherever you would use "me." This is a rule of grammar.
What is the correct grammar in this sentence Who do you trust or Whom do you trust.?
Whom do you trust.I might not Trust My fake friend
What is regular grammar?
Grammar that we all use, there is no other kind of grammar.
Do you capitialzie To Whom It May Concern?
There is a grammar rule for the closing of letters: only the first word should be capitalized. This means that you have to write your phrase like this: To whom it may concern,
What is the correct grammar in this sentence trust who or whom to trust?
The correct grammar is 'whom to trust'. I didn't know whom to trust.
What is a grammar rule?
A grammar rule is when you have a rule of grammar which makes your English correct for example; Emma said "Turn on the light please" (correct) Emma said Turn on the light please (wrong) because you have not used speech marks which is breaking a grammar rule because the grammar rule you are breaking is to always use speech marks when someone is talking!
How and from whom English Grammar is originated?
Our USA grammar originated from England's common usage grammar
Correct grammar-both of whom?
Yes, as whom is the object of the preposition of.
What is the rule for naming?
Grammar.
Correct for grammar-both of whom?
"Both of whom" is correct grammar. It is used when referring to two people. For example, "I invited John and Mary, both of whom attended the party."
What is the correct grammar you are the one who can't be trusted or you are the one whom can't be trusted?
The correct grammar is "You are the one who can't be trusted." "Who" is used as the subject of the clause, while "whom" is used as the object.
What is an exception to a rule in English grammar?
An anomaly
Proper grammar when referring to yourself and someone else?
It is considered proper style or etiquette to mention yourself last and the other person first, but this is not a grammar rule.Examples:John and I went to the store.Mother sent John and me to the store.If you are wondering when to use "John and I" or "John and me," use "John and I" wherever you would use "I" and use "John and me" wherever you would use "me." This is a rule of grammar.
What is the correct grammar in this sentence Who do you trust or Whom do you trust.?
Whom do you trust.I might not Trust My fake friend
What is the difference between traditional grammar and functional grammar?
Traditional grammar is correct "textbook" grammar. Functional grammar is colloquial grammar, grammar that people use in regular conversation. For instance, people tend to say "Who are you going with?" even though that is incorrect and the correct form would be "With whom are you going?" (prepositions should always precede their objects, and "who" should be in the objective case "whom").
