In Pronouns^x, Accusative^x

Whom is the accusative case of who It s really easy to get this right Forget all the rules just imagine you re saying he or him instead of who or whom Get that right and then switch pronouns replace he which has no m with who and him which ends in an m with whom and it will be right Easy trick...

nq 1 1 I ve been once told that you is actually 2nd person plural and thou is 2nd person plural and would be the same as Du or tu is this in any way true nq Assuming that you mean thou is 2nd person singular the answer is yes However thou is not in general use and is classified as archaic It is...

I sent her a postcard her is the pronoun in dative case because I sent her is not a complete sentence that you need an object a postcard to form a complete sentence dative the form of a noun a pronoun or an adjective when it is the indirect object of a verb or is connected with the indirect...

So how can you see then whether a verb needs a dative or an accusative pronoun I mean there s no change in the form of the pronoun or any other noun in a sentence so how can you see what case is used So would something be a pronoun in the accusative case if I said I built something Also there s...

In the first example which the house and my uncle built the house which and since it is an object of the verb built That means this relative pronoun is in the accusative case The same goes with the second example Regarding the third what something that I say something that I mean I mean something...

The house which my uncle built cost him US100 000 which is the relative pronoun in accusative case She is the girl whom I met on the street the other day whom is the relative pronoun in accusative case I say what I mean what is the relative pronoun in accusative case

nq 2 I think that the German is more logical why should we using the dative case in our example nq nq 1 Strictly speaking English has no dative only an accusative form that is only noticeable with certain pronouns I suspect tha literacy the language became relatively stable at least in the...

nq 1 I think that the German is more logical why should we using the dative case in our example nq Strictly speaking English has no dative only an accusative form that is only noticeable with certain pronouns I suspect tha what was happening is that ther was a grammatical transition underway...