When do you use who and whom in writing a sentence?
437630
Subject pronouns are people who do something: \nI you we they he she it who\n\nObject pronouns are people to whom something is done: \nme you us them him her it whom\n\nSo ask yourself, is the person _doing_ or being _done to_?
420415
It depends on where it fits in the sentence.  If used as a subject, the correct one is "The King and I."  As in "The King and I were dancing."\n\nAs a subject, "Roger and Me," as in "He asked Roger and me."  When in doubt, mentally remove the proper noun and see if it sounds alright: I was dancing; He asked me.
316077
Person is singular\npeople is plural
1183309
No. It is incorrect. The case of who (nominative) and whom (objective) is ALWAYS determined by the way it functions in a relative clause when it begins the clause.\n\nTo illustrate: "(who, whom) service government servants" is the subordinate adjective clause. You will need who because it functions as the subject of the verb service within the clause, and the subject is always in the nominative case.\n\nNote: the subject of the sentence is We and the verb is Are.\n\nI hope this helps!!
225304
You can, of course, use the "one" - or even the imperial "we" - if you so choose; however, both sound stilted and condescending.  Even the grammatically correct answer to "Who is it?" - "It is I." - sounds stilted.  I suggest you read the very funny, somewhat new grammar book: EATS,SHOOTS,AND LEAVES; the answers to most current grammar/syntax questions can be found within.\n\nBest of luck,\n-MomBear
419440
Whom is the object of the preposition
219215
If it's a compount sentance...\n\nExample:\n\nI'll run for help, you get the fire hose!\n\nThe subjects are 'I' and 'you' with an implied 'and' conjunction (but not really).  The compound predicates are 'run' and 'get'...   So... there you go.\n\nThis isn't two sentences, it's a compound sentece.  (I guess the case could be made that it should be two sentences.)  Keep in mind that I was trying to make a compound sentence with two non-conjunctionated (like my made up word?) subjects.  Really you would say soemthing like "Go get help and I'll grab the hose" which WOULD have a conjunction.
214041
Who, what, where, when, how & why.
684666
To is not necessary in fact it is confusing.\nWhom is almost never heard commonly. It is correct usage in some situations, but it is archaic in common usage.\nSo while "Whom did you as the way to the station?" might be correct, it would not be commonly used. More than likely you would hear none of theabove, as all of the sentences are awkward in sound. "Who did you ask for directions to the station?" is more likely what you will hear.\nIn speech and informal writing, people tend to use who, even as the object of a verb or preposition. A sentence such as Who did John say he was going to support? is perfectly natural, despite violating the traditional rules. Using whom often sounds forced or pretentiously correct, as in Whom shall I say is calling? or Whom did you give it to? Nevertheless, many writers adhere to the rules, especially in formal style. These rules apply in the same manner to whoever and whomever." The American Heritage® Book of English Usage
430363
Who is for the subject. Whom is for the object.\n\nSecond easiest way to sort it out: If the answer could be "he" use "who"; if the answer could be "hiM" use "whom".\n\nEasiest way to sort it out: always use "who"--"whom" is falling into disuse and it's always better to simply be wrong than to be wrong by trying to look smart.
548813
WHOEVER acts like the subject of the sentence, that's why it is used BEFORE a verb, as in "WHOEVER calls, I'm not in". WHOMEVER acts like the object, ie, the receiver of the action, and so it goes AFTER the verb, as in "You can ask WHOMEVER you want. However, the use of the latter is being lost due to its lack of usage, especially among youths.
108145
Quote:  "I like her teaching and BUTT, why I do not know?"\n\nThe 'and' in that sentence is the real problem. Misspellings aside, if he were only trying to convey that he is not certain why he likes her teaching, the 'and' makes the sentence totally grammatically incorrect. It does look as if the child was trying to convey that he likes her teaching and her backside. Proper grammar can go a long way to correcting for spelling mistakes. The sentence, if truly intended the way the child says, should read: "I like her teaching, but I do not know why."
992437
It depends on which part of the sentence you use it in:\n\nHe gave the book to Mrs. Jones and me.\n\nMrs. Jones and I went to the store.
626943
Of course it's okay to use ", and" in sentences. \n\nExamples:\n\n"Mr. Wagner, however, said he feels the legislation targets non-white populations, and a report to the affirmative action subcommittee details evidence for this suspicion."\n\n"On the way to school, the bus driver ran over a bird's nest, some soda cans, and a pair of pants."
105251
To choose correctly among the forms of who, re-phrase the sentence so you choose between he and him. If you want him, write whom; if you want he, write who. \n\nWho do you think is responsible? (Do you think he is responsible?) \nWhom shall we ask to the party? (Shall we ask him to the party?) \nGive the box to whomever you please. (Give the box to him.) \nGive the box to whoever seems to want it most. (He seems to want it most. [And then the clause "whoever seems to want it most" is the object of the preposition "to."]) \nWhoever shows up first will win the prize. (He shows up first.) \nThe only problem most writers have with whose is confusing it with who's, which looks like a possessive but is really the contraction for who is. In the same way that we should not confuse his with he's (the contraction for he is or he has), we should not confuse whose with who's. \n\nWho's that walking down the street?\nWhose coat is this?\nI don't care whose paper this is. It's brilliant!\nWhose can be used to refer to inanimate objects as well as to people (although there is a kind of folk belief that it should refer only to humans and other mammals): "I remember reading a book — whose title I can't recall right now — about a boy and a basenji."
570533
On spelling and grammar, I would have to say English people, for example when somebody uses 'is there more...' instead of 'are there more...' and 'too' instead of 'to' or refuses to use capital letters!!!!! Grrrrr! On other things, who knows? I think that I would go for English people! :)
207161
If you can identify WHAT ARE THEY, AND HOW DO YOU KNOW WHEN TO USE WHICH?\nthen you can answer your question yourself.