When should you use 'who' versus 'whom'? Provide examples.

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Use "who" as the subject of a sentence or clause, and "whom" as the object. Examples: *Who called you? (subject doing the action) *You called whom? (object receiving the action)

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Asked 33 days ago|6/11/2025 2:47:38 PM

Updated 33 days ago|6/11/2025 3:02:35 PM

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Greygrey

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Added 33 days ago|6/11/2025 3:01:59 PM

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Deleted by Greygrey [6/11/2025 3:02:24 PM]

Greygrey

Use "who" as the subject of a sentence or clause, and "whom" as the object.
Examples:
*Who called you? (subject doing the action)
*You called whom? (object receiving the action)

Added 33 days ago|6/11/2025 3:02:21 PM

This answer has been confirmed as correct and helpful.

mofrey

You should use "who" when referring to the subject of a sentence or clause, and "whom" when referring to the object. For example, "Who is coming to the party " (subject) versus "To whom should I address the letter " (object).

Added 33 days ago|6/11/2025 3:02:35 PM

This answer has been confirmed as correct and helpful.

Confirmed by oldwallet [6/11/2025 3:03:21 PM]

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Updated 33 days ago|6/11/2025 3:00:40 PM

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mofrey

A transitive verb requires a direct object to complete its meaning, such as "She reads a book." In contrast, an intransitive verb does not take a direct object, for example, "He sleeps peacefully."

Added 33 days ago|6/11/2025 2:57:42 PM

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Updated 33 days ago|6/11/2025 3:00:50 PM

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The subjunctive mood is used to express wishes, hypothetical situations, or suggestions. For example, "I suggest that he be on time," and "If I were you, I would apologize."

Added 33 days ago|6/11/2025 2:56:54 PM

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Confirmed by oldwallet [6/11/2025 3:00:50 PM]

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Updated 33 days ago|6/11/2025 2:55:51 PM

1 Answer/Comment

mofrey

The sentence contains a pronoun agreement error: "their" should match the singular subject "Neither." The corrected sentence is: "Neither of the students was prepared for his or her exam."

Added 33 days ago|6/11/2025 2:55:51 PM

This answer has been confirmed as correct and helpful.

Confirmed by oldwallet [6/11/2025 2:56:44 PM]

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Updated 33 days ago|6/11/2025 3:03:36 PM

1 Answer/Comment

mofrey

Participles are verb forms ending in -ing or -ed that function as adjectives, e.g., "The crying baby woke everyone."
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Added 33 days ago|6/11/2025 2:59:31 PM

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Updated 33 days ago|6/11/2025 3:04:14 PM

1 Answer/Comment

mofrey

The difference is that "since" refers to a specific point in time when an action started, while "for" refers to the duration or length of time an action has been ongoing.

Added 33 days ago|6/11/2025 3:04:14 PM

This answer has been confirmed as correct and helpful.

Confirmed by oldwallet [6/11/2025 3:10:49 PM]

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