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Nitpicking but it's "who" not "whom". One tries to acquiesce someone, so "who" is used as it's the direct object, not the indirect object.
by cercatrova 6y ago
Nitpicking but it's "who" not "whom". One tries to acquiesce someone, so "who" is used as it's the direct object, not the indirect object.
- hkt 6y agoSpotify acquiesces to a pressure group of some kind, not the other way around. If we are nitpicking..
- minitech 6y ago- “whom” is for all objects, no direct/indirect distinction - I’ve never heard “acquiesce” used with a direct object and dictionaries don’t seem to have either - but they said “aquisice” anyway so who knows So yeah, it’s needlessly flowery and incorrect (name a more iconic duo), but the “whom” isn’t this time (although “who” would also be good).