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Anonymous Posted 15 years ago
Grammar

Which & Whom

I am proofreading a brochure that our church is publishing, and came to this sentence -

"The group today consists of four members, two of which (Bonnie, and Dale Eyler) arefamily, with Steve Waldon, and Dave Dulaney who are considered part of the family, rounding out the group."

I believe that the underlined phrase should be "two of whom" but I'm not certain. Could you comment?

Thanks!
  

Top answer

I'd use 'whom' here though some say 'which' in such a context.

— Anonymous

  • I'd use 'whom' here though some say 'which' in such a context.
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2 Answers
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I'd use 'whom' here though some say 'which' in such a context.
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AnonymousI believe that the underlined phrase should be "two of whom"
I agree.

CJ
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