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Amir Oghlow Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
Who
Who did John drive to school yesterday.
Whom did John drive to school yesterday.
Are they fine?
Whom did John drive to school yesterday.
Are they fine?
Top answer
They both need question marks. "Whom" is formally correct but can sound stilted or pedantic in ordinary conversation. "Who" is commonly used in place of "whom" in everyday English.
- They both need question marks.
- "Whom" is formally correct but can sound stilted or pedantic in ordinary conversation.
- "Who" is commonly used in place of "whom" in everyday English.
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1 Answers
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They both need question marks.
"Whom" is formally correct but can sound stilted or pedantic in ordinary conversation. "Who" is commonly used in place of "whom" in everyday English.
"Whom" is formally correct but can sound stilted or pedantic in ordinary conversation. "Who" is commonly used in place of "whom" in everyday English.
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