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Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
Non-defining relatice clause
What is the correct sentence:
"I find people, who lose their temper, difficult to get on with."
"I find people whom lose their temper, difficult to get on with."
It's hard for me to decide, since the clause can't be substituted with 'him/her' (whom) or 'he/she' (who).
Thank you in advance.
"I find people, who lose their temper, difficult to get on with."
"I find people whom lose their temper, difficult to get on with."
It's hard for me to decide, since the clause can't be substituted with 'him/her' (whom) or 'he/she' (who).
Thank you in advance.
Top answer
Anonymous who lose their temper You say They lose their temper , don't you? [they ~who] You don't say Them lose their temper, do you? [them ~whom] No commas.
- Anonymous who lose their temper You say They lose their temper , don't you?
- [they ~who] You don't say Them lose their temper, do you?
- [them ~whom] No commas.
- I find people who lose their temper difficult to get on with .
- CJ
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1 Answers
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Anonymouswho lose their temperYou say They lose their temper, don't you? [they ~who]
You don't say Them lose their temper, do you? [them ~whom]
No commas. I find people who lose their temper difficult to get on with.
CJ
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