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Anonymous Posted 16 years ago
Grammar

English

when do you use whomever or whom in a sentence
  

Top answer

Both are the objective form, used as object of the verb or the preposition. Adding -ever adds the idea of doubt as to who exactly the person may be, or of the lack of importance of who the person may be. Give the money to whom/whomever you want.

— Philip

  • Both are the objective form, used as object of the verb or the preposition.
  • Adding -ever adds the idea of doubt as to who exactly the person may be, or of the lack of importance of who the person may be.
  • Give the money to whom/whomever you want.
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1 Answers
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Both are the objective form, used as object of the verb or the preposition. Adding -ever adds the idea of doubt as to who exactly the person may be, or of the lack of importance of who the person may be.

Give the money to whom/whomever you want.
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