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Anonymous Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
Who/Whom
When somebody says they're doing something with someone else, when you'd like to know who the other person is, should you say "with whom" or "with who"?
Thanks,
- Cj.
Thanks,
- Cj.
Top answer
Anonymous should you say "with whom" or "with who"? " (object of the preposition)
- Anonymous should you say "with whom" or "with who"?
- " (object of the preposition)
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2 Answers
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Anonymousshould you say "with whom" or "with who"?If the question stands alone, you should clearly use "With whom?" (object of the preposition)
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Very formally, all prepositions take the form whom.
With whom?
To whom?
For whom?
In ordinary everyday conversations, many speakers use a different pattern:
Who with?
Who to?
Who for?
CJ
With whom?
To whom?
For whom?
In ordinary everyday conversations, many speakers use a different pattern:
Who with?
Who to?
Who for?
CJ
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