3 ms·
Please don't be mad as I'm not trying to provoke, but I believe 'who' goes here, not 'whom', as from what I understand, whom is used when something is being don
by swift532 8y ago
Please don't be mad as I'm not trying to provoke, but I believe 'who' goes here, not 'whom', as from what I understand, whom is used when something is being done/given to something. Perhaps I'm simplifying, but it's just like nouns etc. in the accusative case work in languages which have grammatical cases.
- insomniac_chan 8y agogood bot
- usefulcat 8y agoTL;DR: 'whom' is to 'him' as 'who' is to 'he'. For whom does the bell toll? It tolls for him (not 'he'). Who is there? He (not 'him') is there.
- rlucas 8y agoOoh, now do the predicate nominative!