Or maybe both are correct?  I would be inclined to think that 'whom' is correct, because its case is in sync with the verb 'met'. I know that in the languages with developed cases (like Russian), only the equivalent of 'whom' would be correct. But what about in English?
361
I can never figure out whether I should use who and whom. Most people use who for both colloquially, but some people say this is not correct.  What’s the rule for using who and whom correctly?
115521
I came across this English sentence when I was reading an article:     Have you ever met anyone on holiday who you were friends with at school or university?    Wasn't it supposed to be "friend" in place of "friends" there?
17421
A friend of mine, native EN speaker, told me that the following is correct written like this:      We met on the 1st of June.   Is that really true? I cannot see any reference that these are used in written text.
19964
Can you please clarify the relation and differences between these nouns?   For example, is it proper to use "persons" instead of "people"? Are they the same? As I believe that "people" is plural, how come there exists the plural of the plural (=peoples)? Does it have any usage?
98496
First of all, English is not my first language. I have a question, maybe a basic one, about this phrase:     The situation highlights the mismatch between some areas of training and available jobs to/for them.   Should it be "available jobs to them" or "available jobs for them"?  Sorry if the question is really basic.
116214
I have named him/he who shall not be named. Which of these is correct? I think it should be "him" because "him" is a direct object in this context. In this context, "him/he who shall not be named" is not a proper noun.
48350
Should you put an “a” here in the blank after such?     Alpha is supposed to warrant the connection between Beta and Gamma. But ____ connection seems to be already warranted.    Which one is correct instead of ____, such or such a?
1098
When is it appropriate to use that as opposed to which with relative clauses?
67016
I desire he visit us more often.     This is correct, right?     I hope he visit us more often.     Why is this incorrect? Why should I use “visits” instead?
110831
Head or tail sound fine to my ESL ears.  What's the reasoning behind the plural usage?  I looked it up on etymonline but didn't find anything interesting.
51667
What's the difference between these two sentences? And which one's grammatically correct?
64882
Are the words "toward" and "towards" synonymous?  If not, when should I use one over the other?  "Towards" usually sounds silly to my ear, but is that just me?
121614
Which one is correct or are both correct?     The boy's name is nice.   The name of the boy is nice.     I'm really confused these two sentences?  Which one is more suitable?
120502
A colleague asked me which of these sentences is correct, or if they are both correct which is better to use.   Are you using the current template version? Do you use the current template version?   I recommended using the first sentence but only because it sounds better to me.  Is there anything grammatically wrong with the second sentence or does it convey a different meaning to the first sentence?
113962
Which way of writing the word: "Email" or "e-mail" is correct? Both variants seem to be in wide use. If both ones are okay, maybe there is a difference in contexts they have been used (one is more formal than the other)?
82902
How does one correctly apply “in which”, “of which”, “at which”, “to which”, etc.?   I'm confused with which one to apply when constructing sentences around these.
111155
What is the difference between these phrases? When is it valid to use which? Should they be avoided as being ambiguous?