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Anonymous Posted 21 years ago
Grammar

WHOM ... OR ...

Hi friends, I would like to know the exactly meaning of this paragraph:
' Roberts described it as "a cat and mouse game Glenn played with the audience. He always cast a spell over them, and ANYONE SITTING THERE WHOM HE KNEW PERSONALLY OR WAS FOND OF BROKE THE SPELL. It really upset him'

Thanks in advance, jo.
  

Top answer

Glenn performs before an audience - and psychologically 'plays' with them. However, if he knows someone in the audience he can't play his games with them.

  • Glenn performs before an audience - and psychologically 'plays' with them.
  • However, if he knows someone in the audience he can't play his games with them.
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1 Answers
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Glenn performs before an audience - and psychologically 'plays' with them. However, if he knows someone in the audience he can't play his games with them.

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