By Nouns, Whom

I would be glad if grammarians of this site check out the pronoun that I have used in the following sentences. Write the correct form of pronoun in the following:- 1)We scored as many goals as them. (They, them) 2)Rama and I were present. (I, me) 3) Can you sing as well as them. (They,...

I would be glad if grammarians of this site check out the pronoun that I have used in the following sentences. Write the correct form of pronoun in the following:- 1)We scored as many goals as them. (They, them) 2)Rama and I were present. (I, me) 3) Can you sing as well as them. (They,...

A rather vague question. Your sentence can also look like this:we developed a wider assortment of materials to form our utensils ,decorations, tools and weapons with.Does that help you understand?Some more sentences:This is the bat with which I hit the grand slam home run. (the bat I hit the...

He is the ultimate member of this forum. No. Use "only." You are the ultimate person to whom I want to marry. No. You are the person I ultimately want to marry means that eventually, "at the end" (after some period of time). If you mean the only person, then use "only." I was sacked for not...

The mistake you're making here is that you are assuming "greatness" and "disaster" are both functioning as nouns in these sentences. They are not. To understand a word's 'part of speech,' you must see how it functions in the sentence. The same word can have a different part of speech in...

Cherrypie10 wrote:I can’t think of a better site name before so I’ve decided to name it after the two of my favorite dogs. Cherry and Pie are two of our family dogs, they're the oldest so they're the one whom I love the most.Is that correct? A semicolon keeps it from being a "run-on"...

Yoong Liat wrote:This is the man who I can trust is also correct. Correct me if I'm wrong.Hi YLYou are right and wrong. There is no agreement. Most grammarians think whom is to be preferred in formal style. The truth is that who has been used by distinguished writers for as long as...

You should see this article on the use of the relative pronoun "whom."

Hi CLThere is some disagreement on the omission of relatives, but a relative can usually be omitted in a restrictive relative clause (= no comma) in the following cases:1. the relative is an object: He is the man wants to talk to you.CheersCB

- Hey Tom!- Hey, what's up?- The robbers warned the victim not to report that to the police.- What?- Yes, the robbers warned the victim not to report that to the police.- What are you talking about? What robbers?- You know, they warned the victim not to report th...- Damn, cut it out! I don't...