But in [2] it functions as object of the verb "met", and hence accusative case "whom" would traditionally, or more formally, be the correct form. However, there is a trend nowadays to use "who" instead of "whom" wherever possible, so "who" is the preferred choice in this instance....
It's also my experience that a relatively small portion of my audience will even notice a "who" that should've been a "whom", and a tiny subset of those will object to it. It's probably more common to object to a "whom" that should've been a "who" than the reverse. In that ...
10.My glasses, ___ I was like a blind man, fell to the ground and broke. A. which B. with which C. without which D. that 11.He is a man of great experience, ___ much can be learned. A. who B. from him C. from whom D. whom 12.I have bought the same dress ___ she...
This is a simple (and fairly common) case of hyper-correction, where people who are not quite sure how to use who and whom correctly end up using whom in places where it should not be used because they think it sounds ‘fancier’ and therefore more formal (a logical enough thing to th...
And, since accusative and dative forms both look like whom, you know it should always be whom (if you are using whom at all). *There is one major exception to the prep. phrase rule: of sometimes takes the genitive case ("friend of his"); however, this never shows up with who (...
Q:[theworldis too big for us,but having someone loves us is enough ] is right?or [but it is enough for having someome whom loves us] is better? A:@TaoLLong Who is a subject, whom is an object. Usually it goes Who [verb] (Who loves, who wanted, etc) ...
Each informal urban settlement has approximately 130,000 to 200,000 people, the majority of whom are children and young adults. There is little infrastructure for Korogocho and Kawangware’s residents, including limited safe drinking water, sanitation, and lighting [48]. These two informal urban ...
(教师与学生一起复习关系代词的用法.) T: Now, let’s review the usage of the relative pronouns. As we know, the relative pronouns can be used to introduce attributive clauses. (板书.领读并用英语略加讲解.然后用汉语解释其用法.) who, whom, that, whic
Noun ClausesSubject Clauses,Conjunctions of Noun Clauses:,连接词,连接代词,连接副词,what,whatever,who,whoever,whom,whose,which,that,whether,if,as if/as though,when,where,how,why,状语,主语、宾语,不充当从句的任何成分,Conjunctions of Noun Clauses:连,Noun Clauses Introduced by Question Words,What...
The average age of respondents with children is 26 years old. Most young adults (63.5%) live with their parents or other adult relatives, and the vast majority (82.2%) of these parents or relatives with whom they live are employed and have primary or secondary education. Mobile phones (...