Showing posts with label II. Common Confusion/Mistakes-W-who(m). Show all posts
Showing posts with label II. Common Confusion/Mistakes-W-who(m). Show all posts

who, whom, whose | English Speaking Practice


source: Mark Kulek    2017年10月11日
Language in use:
Who made the cake? Sam did. It's tasty.
Whom did the boss hire? A guy with no experience. Uh oh!
Whose are these? They're mine. Here you are.
Who do you think will win? The Dodgers. I think so too.
Peggy took whom to the picnic? That guy from accounting. Wow!
I wonder whose it is. I think it's Bill's. OK. I'll check with him.
Who is on drums? Keith Sun. He is good.
Bill os the man whom I went fish with. Did you catch anything? No luck.
Whose donuts are these? They are mine. You left them on the counter.
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Improve your English: WHO or WHOM?


source: English Lessons with Alex     2017年4月12日
When do we use "who", and when do we use "whom"? In this English grammar lesson, I will explain the difference between these two relative pronouns and when you should use them. It doesn't matter if you're a new English learner or a native English speaker – if you're not sure whether to use "who" or "whom", I hope that this lesson will erase your doubts. It's much easier than you think.
Test your understanding with the quiz: https://www.engvid.com/who-or-whom/

# click for more grammar videos on relative pronouns: who, whom, that, which, whose

WHO vs. WHOM - What's the Difference? - When to Use Who or Whom


source: Learn English Lab     2016年8月30日
While it's true that 'who' is much more common, there are some situations where you should use 'whom' instead of 'who.' We will explore those situations in this lesson, and also look at common prepositional expressions such as 'by whom,' 'from whom,' 'to whom,' 'with whom' and 'for whom.'
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1)  interrogative pronouns: who, whom, what, which, whose
2) questions with who, whom, what, and whose