Can you name the correct usage of Who or Whom?? by JacobMesler

Grammer
_______ did you see at the movies??
_______ was at the door??
_______ is calling you this late??
To ______ it may concern?
After ______ do you present??
_______ are you going to call??
From _____ did the present come for??

Grammer
To _______ did you see today??
______ will win the game today??
Do you know ______ won the game??
The men, _____ are going to work...?
______ was that??
_____ does he think he is??

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Who or Whom? Quiz

by JacobMesler

Created Nov 11, 2010 in Literature
Game Plays 140

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	Tahnan:	Nov 12th, 2010 at 03:24 GMT	2 points
	On the one hand, this isn't really a very good idea for a quiz. Since everything involves an either-or guess, and if you get it wrong the first time all you have to do is type an additional letter (or remove one), it's not hard to get 100% on it. (Except for the last question, which you left blank.) On the other, since it looks like you're trying to learn English, let me help out a little. You misspelled "grammar". "From whom did the present come for?" isn't a grammatical sentence, nor is "To whom did you see today?".

	CrazyCat:	Nov 12th, 2010 at 14:49 GMT	2 points
	Completely agree with Tahnan's comments. I would also suggest filing this under the language category as it doesn't have anything to do with literature.

	Pit_trout:	Nov 12th, 2010 at 15:32 GMT	4 points
	Also, a few of these are currently wrong. It should be "Whom are you going to call?", and "The men, who are going to work…" A good rule of thumb is to turn it round and see whether it takes "he" or "him", so: "I'm going to call him," (not he), and "He is going to work," (not him).

	Pit_trout:	Nov 12th, 2010 at 15:34 GMT	3 points
	p.s. also, the last one can take either who or whom; to my ear, whom is more idiomatic, but I think that call would vary a lot between different speakers.