"He was the most eloquent speaker that I ever heard" would actually be better as "He was the most eloquent speaker whom I had ever heard." "That" is used with objects, who or whom is used when referring to people.

Why do we say 'most of whom' instead of 'most of who?' I was editing a paper today, and I came across this and although I've always always seen 'most of whom' in any sort of writing before, it just doesn't seem

i need help defining the difference between 'subjective relative pronouns' and 'objective relative pronouns' For example: subject 'The chef who won the competition studied in Paris' object 'This is

I hope you and Mike survived lining up for hall H on Tuesday! > Holy cow! Didn't go to Hall H - spent all of my time in the autograph area, and didn't get to wander very much. Nearly finished the writing I brought, and kept Dale from

Hi.. Could you tell me what is the difference between who and whom ?? Thanks.

Hi... could anybody explain the difference between who and whom? and in what situation we used it?

Is 'might' a past tense form of 'may'? It depends on whom you ask. You certainly cannot always use might as a past tense of may but the sequence of tenses requires might in sentences like this: I knew that he might know the

Watergate is complicated. It's only rather recently that I've heard the argument that Woodward/Bernstein/Bradlee may have done more harm than ... presented in Frost/Nixon, however, was definitely what Nixon needed to move past all that and

1. I have discovered that the subways in New York are as clean as any other city I have visited . A) as clean as those in any other city I have visited. B) as clean as those in any city I visited. I chose B, but the answer was A. What's the

Once again, I would like to hear your opinions. This time, it is "," ... yes, a comma. (A) She married a guy whom she met on the internet. (B) She married a guy, whom she met on the internet. ... as you can see, the only difference