But the pronoun whom is a special case: it is still often considered incorrect to break this rule when using the pronoun whom. This means that in “Who I am”,
who is correct
because it is a subjective-case form, just like the pronoun I.
Who am I or whom I am?
In formal English,
“to whom am I speaking
” would be correct. “Whom” is the objective form of “who,” and “whom” is the object of the preposition “to” in the sentence “to whom am I speaking?”.
Who I’ve become or whom?
Rule #1: Substitute “he/him” or “she/her”: If it’s either “he” or “she,” then
it’s “who
;” if it’s “him” or “her,” then it’s “whom.” “he” (whoever) is the subject of the verb “called.” In the sentence, “Give it to whoever deserves it”:([You] give it to whoever deserves it.)
Is Whom am I grammatically correct?
Whom should be used to refer to the object of a verb or preposition. When in doubt, try this simple trick: If you can replace the word with “he”’ or “’she,”
use who
. If you can replace it with “him” or “her,” use whom.
How do you use whom in a sentence?
- With whom am I speaking? ( I am speaking with him/her. …
- To whom this may concern. ( This concerns him/her. …
- A number of friends went to the cinema, one of whom was the birthday boy. …
- Actually, she knew very little about the man with whom she had promised to spend the summer.
Who I met with or whom I met with?
Yes, that’s correct.
Who is used as the subject of a sentence or clause
. Whom is used as the object of a preposition and as a direct object. In your sentence, the pronoun would refer to the direct object, so to be correct, you should say, “The boy whom I met at the party.”
What is Who am I?
The “answer” to “who am I” is
our identity
. Our identity is our all-encompassing system of memories, experience, feelings, thoughts, relationships, and values that define who each of us is. It’s the stuff that makes up a “self.” Identity is a critical component of understanding who we are.
Who can I trust or whom can I trust?
Long answer: “whom I can trust” is
a relative clause
, and it’s “whom” because inside the relative clause the pronoun is the object of “trust.” The relative pronoun “whom” moves out of its normal position (after “trust”) to the front of the relative clause, so that it appears right after its antecedent “the person.” …
Who or whom am I talking to?
Since the person with whom you are speaking is the object, the correct way to ask is “
With whom am I speaking
” or ” Whom am I speaking with” Prepositons are preferably not used at the end of a sentence. “To whom am I speaking ” is wrong as far as the preposition is concerned.
What are the rules for who and whom?
The Rule:
Who functions as a subject, while whom functions as an object
. Use who when the word is performing the action. Use whom when it is receiving the action.
Who can I ask or whom can I ask?
Is it “Who to Ask” or “Whom to Ask”? The grammatically correct way to phrase
this is whom to ask
. The phrase to ask really means should I ask. Whenever we need a pronoun that refers to the subject, we use who.
What’s the difference between whose and whom?
‘Whom’ is an object pronoun like ‘him’, ‘her’ and ‘us’. We use ‘whom’ to
ask which person received
an action. … ‘Whose’ is a possessive pronoun like ‘his’, and ‘our’. We use ‘whose’ to find out which person something belongs to.
Who has the pleasure to talk with?
Every time I heard, “who do I have the pleasure of speaking with” or worse yet, “WITH WHOM do I have the pleasure of speaking WITH” a little part of my brain died.
Is it many of who or many of whom?
“Of whom” is
a prepositional phrase modifying “many
.” “Whom” is what you use instead of “who” when the word is the object of a verb or preposition. “Many of whom” is a phrase familiar to many as an idiomatic construction.
Do you say by who or by whom?
Whom should be used to refer to the object of a verb or preposition. When in doubt, try this simple trick: If you can replace the word with “he”’ or “’she,
” use who
. If you can replace it with “him” or “her,” use whom.
What’s the meaning of whom?
language note: Whom is used in formal or written English instead of ‘who’ when it is the
object of a verb or preposition
. 1. pronoun. You use whom in questions when you ask about the name or identity of a person or group of people.
