Using "whom" with prepositions
Hello,
What I've been said is that we can use prepositions alongside "whom" both of the following styles:
With whom are you talking?
To whom you want to speak?
By whom are you going to have the job done?
From whom do you want to borrow?
And
Whom are you talking with?
Whom you want to speak to?
Whom are you going to have the job done by?
Whom do you want to borrow from?
That is, it's optional to use the preposition either in the beginning or end of the sentence.
Is it right, please?
Top answer
KhoshtipMan we can use prepositions alongside "whom" both of the following styles: With whom are you talking? To whom do you want to speak? By whom are you going to have the job done?
- KhoshtipMan we can use prepositions alongside "whom" both of the following styles: With whom are you talking?
- To whom do you want to speak?
- By whom are you going to have the job done?
- From whom do you want to borrow?
- Yes, as corrected.
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KhoshtipManwe can use prepositions alongside "whom" both of the following styles: With whom are you talking? To whom do you want to speak? By whom are you going to have the job done? From whom do you want to borrow?
Yes, as corrected.
KhoshtipManWhom are you talking with? Whom
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