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Nitharsan Posted 21 years ago
Grammar
When do we use whom
When do we use whom? My teacher was teaching us today i dont get it
Top answer
'Whom' is a relative or interrogative pronoun, Nitharsan, the objective form of 'who'. ' 'John Kerry is the candidate whom George W. Bush defeated in the last election.
- 'Whom' is a relative or interrogative pronoun, Nitharsan, the objective form of 'who'.
- ' 'John Kerry is the candidate whom George W.
- Bush defeated in the last election.
- '
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1 Answers
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'Whom' is a relative or interrogative pronoun, Nitharsan, the objective form of 'who'.
Use 'whom' as an object of a preposition:
'With whom are you attending the concert?'
'May I ask to whom I am speaking?'
'A general is the military officer under whom all other ranks serve.'
Or, use whom as the object of a verb:
'Whom did you invite
Use 'whom' as an object of a preposition:
'With whom are you attending the concert?'
'May I ask to whom I am speaking?'
'A general is the military officer under whom all other ranks serve.'
Or, use whom as the object of a verb:
'Whom did you invite
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