Who VS Whom Pronouns - What's the Difference? English Grammar Lesson with QUIZ

[@SparkleEnglish]

👩🏼‍🏫Related English Lessons: • Subjects VS Objects: kzbin.info/www/bejne/g2bKmWVuYrenaas • Common English Errors: kzbin.info/aero/PLw14MM5ez_6VYDnRuNB1X6AfYLFyGbOjH

[@capri6974]

How to thank you? He/him rule has made it easy. I never knew it!!!

[@SparkleEnglish]

Yay! That makes me happy to hear!

[@jamesscott1711]

Who else found this video super helpful? Thanks for that handy trick!!

[@SparkleEnglish]

💞💞💞

[@cuger60]

Fantastic teacher. love it.

[@lhassanimohammed7788]

thank you for effort and efficiency ❤

[@kimle9820]

Thank you so much. This lesson was so helpful to me, and now I can use who or whom correctly. Again thanks a million.🌹🌹❤️

[@raymondstpaul4913]

You make it easier to learn! I just bought your Ebook. Is there another book showing your complete courses?

[@Shinyaquamarine]

Thank you! This lesson helped me so much!

[@SparkleEnglish]

I'm so glad!

[@claudettealexander5204]

Thanks

[@daisyibarra5523]

Wow! I was really confused on when to use who/whom in the sentence, but you really explained it so well. You nailed it! Please make more videos. 😊👌🏻Thank you. 🙏

[@SparkleEnglish]

Thank you so much! 😃 I am glad it was clear to you. :)

[@robertshaw5180]

I need to study subjects , and objects before I study this. Thank you for your time and help!

[@rui2565]

I suggest you to watch her las video about object/subject.

[@libation14221]

Thanks. I've always had a problem with those two.

[@RedStorm.]

Thanks.

[@joshsmith162]

Many people understand the question forms, it would be very helpful to show how to use them in statements... e.g. These are my six friends, most of whom live in the city.

[@mohamedchihab5929]

Thank you 😚 6/6

[@SparkleEnglish]

You're welcome 😊 Fabulous job!

[@ComeAndTakeIt]

6/6

[@jermaineward7905]

6/6🎉

[@yasminAdelMohamed]

5/6 😊 i mistaked of No. 5

[@wileecoyote1262]

Mathematically speaking...whom minus who, the difference is m.

[@duradim1]

100%😀

[@SparkleEnglish]

Fabulous!!

[@McJeff_F]

I tend to get confused when it's a declarative sentence. Ex: "I met a strange man ____ I suspect to be an undercover agent." It's "whom", right? Because "man" is the receiver of the verb "suspect"?

[@SparkleEnglish]

Yes! That is correct. In that sentence, "whom" is used as the object of the verb "suspect". Since the strange man is the one being suspected, he is the object of the suspicion.

[@McJeff_F]

@@SparkleEnglish Thanks! This is very helpful.❤

[@peterzavon3012]

All formally correct, but the word "whom" is clearly falling out of use as the English language continues to change and evolve.

[@robertwhite3503]

That's tricky. It's either a very good point or cheating!

[@SparkleEnglish]

This is true. I never use "whom" in conversation with my friends. They would probably laugh if I did!

[@CoronaVirus-uy1cw]

Good job

[@williamruy9350]

Thanks