In Question marks^x, Whom^x

Grammar Geek wrote: Would you please let us know whom we should contact for questions or problems regarding the payment. Hi, GG. Whenever I have a sentence like this I never know if I should end with a period or with a question mark. Any advice?

Julielai wrote: Yoong Liat wrote: A young man saw him crying, and asked him what had happened? “I can’t find my parents,” he explained. “Don’t worry. I’ll help you.” (said by whom?) Not again. A careless mistake - an unnecessary question mark. Don’t worry. I’ll help you.” (said...

CalifJim wrote:Pioussoul,As mentioned above, the slash is a sign that you are to choose one item, not all of them.The correct sentences are:Mr. Lee, who you want to see, has come.Mr. Lee, whom you want to see, has come.Mr. Lee, that you want to see, has come.On the other hand, it is not correct...

Pioussoul, As mentioned above, the slash is a sign that you are to choose one item, not all of them. The correct sentences are: Mr. Lee, who you want to see, has come. Mr. Lee, whom you want to see, has come. Mr. Lee, that you want to see, has come. On the other hand, it is not...

I think I'd leave out the quotation marks and add question marks too: Anna sat on the rock and stared out to sea. Would John love this view in the same way that she did? It was too bad that she only had dull Kevin with whom to share the experience. Would he never stop talking? Why didn't he...

If you have a piece of text in which a person performs an action (i.e. sat on the rock and stared out to sea) and then has a thought (Would John love this view in the same way as she did), would you put that thought in any kind of quotation marks? If the thought included a question, would you use...

In #1, 'does’nt' is misspelled. In #2, 'who' should be 'whom' (at least in am exam situation) In #3, 'in danger' should read 'endangered' #s 1-3 should not end in question marks. In #4, 'airport' should read 'the airport' In #4, 'already' should read 'had already' and #s 4 and 5 should end in...

All of the following seem fine to me -- no preceding "?" needed: Who did you make read the book? Who did the teacher make stay after school? Who did the boss let go? Who did he have paint the house? Who did they name chairperson? Who did they elect president? Who did she give a kiss? Who did...