You've already said "to," at the beginning. Don't repeat it at the end. But you need to add "does": To whom does this pen belong? Now, I should let you know that while that sentece is quite correct, it sounds very

It depends on whom you ask. I'm sure nearly all Americans would use a comma after May 29 and probably the majority of Britons too. However, some British newspapers such as The Guardian have a dislike for commas in dates and write the date as

A bad influence on whom and why? Children? This is not meant to be a kids show. I watch it mostly for the entertainment value, to be honest. I find myself laughing at little things- stuff that may not seem funny to others. This usually happens

Divorce Italian Style is a 1961 Italian comedy about a baron, 37, who schemes to murder his wife with the minimum legal penalty so he can loosen the undergarments of his foxy teenage first cousin. His wife is a bit of a shrew, but she's quite

From The TimesOctober 1, 2009 Roman Polanski thriller The Ghost in jeopardy after director's arrest Pierce Brosnan and Ewan McGregor David Charter in Zurich and Patrick Foster One of next year¹s most eagerly anticipated films, a star-studded

America the nation is another matter. If I had to sum up the stereotype it would be: Power Without Nobility.\ ... nature of America as seen by outsiders. Pretending to be so helpful to others, but meantime it's all about self-interest. What a

"Ovum" What do people in your country say about Americans behind our backs, and how have the actual Americans you've interacted with (including the ones here on MWSm) fit or disproved the stereotype? The few Americans I've met

Judi Ann Mason dies at 54; playwright and screenwriter She helped blaze a trail for black women writers in Hollywood, starting with 'Good Times' in the 1970s. 'Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit' was among her credits. By Dennis

I agree with the above response, as well as others. WHILE is used for referencing a "moment" (He was patient WHILE he waited), kind of like a pivot, but nowadays is often used to also reference "time to a moment" (You should

Who has pretty much replaced whom is American dialect speech but technically, whomever is correct here. Who is for use with the subject of a phrase. Whom is for the object of a phrase. In the example 'I' is the subject and it is the