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Anonymous Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Sorry to flog a dead horse....
There are two women, one of whom I assume is Kate.
Top answer
It's correct by me. What aspect of it raises your suspicion? )
- It's correct by me.
- What aspect of it raises your suspicion?
- )
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5 Answers
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It's correct by me. What aspect of it raises your suspicion?
(The horse doesn't seem to mind.)
(The horse doesn't seem to mind.)
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AnonymousThere are two women, one of whom I assume is Kate.I thing if u use "one of them" phrase , it will be more common.
Is that correct, and why?
Best Regards
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Yes, it is correct. If you are wanting to be grammatically correct then this is how you would write it. It is not always how people would say it though, unfortunately.
I assume you are referring to the use of "whom" as against "who".
"who" is the subjective pronoun, and would be used "who is going to work today?",
"whom" is objective. "To whom am I speaking?" although you woul
I assume you are referring to the use of "whom" as against "who".
"who" is the subjective pronoun, and would be used "who is going to work today?",
"whom" is objective. "To whom am I speaking?" although you woul
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AnonymousThere are two women, one of whom I assume is Kate.Yes, it's correct. There is no reason why, if I understand the question correctly. No grammar rules are broken.
Is that correct, and why?
2 + 2 = 4. That's correct. There is no reason why, unless you want a library full of books on the theory of mathematics to explain it.
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Jeannie1I assume you are referring to the use of "whom" as against "who".Who is against whom.
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