By Pronouns, Weddings

Solomon_13000 wrote:Are the sentences using the underlined word (pronoun and so on) as shown below correct? Interrogative pronoun/relative pronoun The lady whom you saw just now is my teacher. I consulted a doctor whom I met in Paris I am not sure whom did he invited for the wedding ...

Interrogative pronoun The lady whom you saw just now is my teacher. I consulted a doctor whom I met in Paris I am not sure whom did he invite for the wedding This is the girl who told me where to park my car. I agree that these are correct sentences, but, if it matters, I'm not sure...

Are the sentences using the underlined word (pronoun and so on) as shown below correct? Interrogative pronoun The lady whom you saw just now is my teacher. I consulted a doctor whom I met in Paris I am not sure whom did he invite for the wedding This is the girl who told me where to...

Hi, So, the answer is 'yes', depending on the situation. As I recollect, George Bush said something like 'I swear to uphold the constitution of the United States . . '. In court, you say 'I swear to tell the truth . . .' In a wedding, the bride and groom say 'I do'. On the other hand, Tarzan...

'Whom' is a relative or interrogative pronoun, Nitharsan, the objective form of 'who'. Use 'whom' as an object of a preposition: 'With whom are you attending the concert?' 'May I ask to whom I am speaking?' 'A general is the military officer under whom all other ranks serve.' Or, use whom as...