WHO vs. WHOM - What's the Difference? - English Grammar - When to Use Who or Whom

[@LearnEnglishLab]

Hey there, I hope you enjoyed this lesson. Let me know if you have any questions. Also check out: ➜ 1 Simple Trick to *Become FLUENT* in English: kzbin.info/www/bejne/hWHUhWeZgJKqqs0 ➜ *50* Words You are *Pronouncing WRONG:* kzbin.info/www/bejne/ipXXhp2Nl5WCb9k ➜ *Most Common MISTAKES* in English & How to Avoid Them: kzbin.info/www/bejne/Z3XEqWxmht6Lnas ➜ *POWER Writing* - Write ANYTHING in English Easily (Essays, Emails, Letters Etc.): kzbin.info/www/bejne/moXCdWluh69oipo ➜ *100 English Sentences* You Can Use in Conversation: kzbin.info/www/bejne/bpW1pqxni7F2n7M ➜ Learn *TELEPHONE English* - 100 Sentences You Can Use on the Phone: kzbin.info/www/bejne/nJzToZiJn7edZqc ➜ Speak English FLUENTLY like a *NATIVE SPEAKER* with *just 10 words:* kzbin.info/www/bejne/bny4Y5ill6mAp9U ➜ All *GRAMMAR* lessons: kzbin.info/aero/PLmwr9polMHwsR35rD9spEhjFUFa7QblF9 ➜ All *MODAL VERBS* Lessons (Could, Would, Should, May, Might, Must etc.): kzbin.info/aero/PLmwr9polMHwvGTssgSU9KWEm2T4WiWaTj ➜ All *PARTS OF SPEECH* lessons: kzbin.info/aero/PLmwr9polMHwsQmAjoAxtFvwk_PaqQeS68 ➜ All *ARTICLES* (a, an, the) lessons: kzbin.info/aero/PLmwr9polMHwsbkqz6kU5e6MgpvaYrpKfX ➜ All *PRONUNCIATION* lessons: kzbin.info/aero/PLmwr9polMHwtOrZVwGuiN8xLup5elPE6f ➜ All *TENSES* lessons: kzbin.info/aero/PLmwr9polMHwsRNZW607CtVZhg_SzsbiJw

[@rameshthakur.iitkgp]

I have heard a sentence which is: "He is him". could you please explain the meaning of it & tell me how "him" has been used in this sentence. Thank you..great lesson

[@v.r.sharmaganduri6439]

good

[@alchemistrn8286]

He is him means Your ownself or own personality. In the other words True to himself

[@nourhanali9572]

Learn English Lab i didnt understand any thing from you

[@LearnEnglishLab]

I'm sorry to hear that, Nourhan. If you have any specific questions or problem areas I can help with, let me know. Best of luck :)

[@danojheesara6497]

You're the best teacher in the world

[@sudheesh2948]

Yes ..ur absolutely right ..m also think like u ..he is the best teacher

[@jenniekiki5583]

absolutely the best

[@jefferdiaz2124]

I am agree with you. I would like to have to this man as my teacher. His pronunciation is clear. I can catch whole that he explains. God blesses him a lot!

[@Oumarthiam2022]

Oh

[@AliHassan-yt3nw]

Best Lecture on WHo & Whom !! Thanks a million sir :)

[@brobidart]

For the first time (I think ever) this actually made sense!!! Thank you so much 😊

[@Mseleku1]

I don't think there's anyone out there who's as good as you are in teaching grammar. I've struggled with the usage of these words for a long time, but you've broken down this lesson in the simplest way ever. KUDOS!!! 🎉🎉

[@giridhar9108]

I wrote everything correctly.Ur pronunciation was excellent to hear.Also u clearly explained these confusing thing very simply.Thanks a lot.

[@LearnEnglishLab]

That's great to know. Cheers :)

[@user-it2oo8ug8j]

Ganesh, It's 2020 and we're still watching your videos ! Thank you !

[@jaimeeclair8999]

Never knew about the English rule with the prepositions! Thank you prof, I'm learning new things everyday.

[@petermwahoss9986]

🇳🇬 I have downloaded a number of your resourceful teachings. Your method is super easy to understand. I love you and your work.

[@khimkhim6985]

It's really a little confusing for me but since you're a great professor, I think I eventually understand it ❤️ thankyou sir! ❤️

[@zainudeenzain9197]

You speak simple English and understand us strongly

[@rkjuk2927]

that is very clear to listen and studying the lesson ...thank you .. I'm from Thailand

[@quote985]

you are a famously teacher, none of my previous tutor can solutionate how to possible of using "whom" situation👍👍👍

[@niniii3]

I love you man, i swear to god you saved me and my english test for tomorrow.

[@turk1850]

You`re the best teacher i hvae i ever seen on KZbin so far to be honest stright to the point and also with the grammar rules and important notes and well organized. Thanks so much. I have been struggling for a while I wish if I have seen your videos back in 2016. I guess, you have to never quit learning. Thank you for made it so simple to understand and stright to point. If, you can add more exercise at the end of the videos. It will be awesome!

[@SATHISHKUMAR-ms2tx]

when i read a sentence these words are more confused me but i something got cleared without practice And i got 5/6 thank you somuch sir

[@saravanamanikandan]

Again thanks a lot sir.. I'm getting confidence by watching your videos.. 🙏🏼🤩

[@AnantaCreation]

Sir, Thanks for cleared this confusion. But sir if I'll talk with a native speaker then how could I justify that there will be put who or whom within just a single seconds ? It's too hard to find out immediately the answer of who and whom, what I ask about to front people !

[@LearnEnglishLab]

You are correct. When you speak you will not have time to decide grammar questions, so you should not try. Just focus on communicating your message in the best way possible. But doing grammar practice in your free time will develop your ability to produce the right language automatically. Practice your speaking ability with an exercise like this: goo.gl/r4WbLN

[@aboriginalalex]

don't worry about it, 99.9% of native english speakers don't know when to use who/whom anyways.

[@deanharstad5404]

@@aboriginalalex Yes; I’ve found that “whom” is generally considered relatively archaic. A rule in English, nonetheless, yet essentially archaic. Even in professional settings where, for instance, one may be applying for a very high-level job, if the “rule” is broken, most anyone will not even notice it. It’s really uncommon for someone to notice it today - especially in conversation. This isn’t to discredit the rule, though. It can be crucial in particular situations, but is mostly not well-known or paid much mind whatsoever - even by those whose native tongue is English, such as myself.

[@rizwana7256]

just use who

[@vanshikaverma8304]

What a simple yet effective explanation, he taught much better than all of my teacher of past 12 years combined

[@tsglakshayajaykumar8917]

Best teacher ever who have well explained who and whom

[@rirismarito3987]

Best teacher ever! Its so easy to understand!

[@victoreduardoacosta6576]

Teacher, you are incredible! I appreciate your Channel, your vídeos, here from Argentina!! Thank you.

[@jimismor]

Thanks a lot for your help! You have done very good job! Congrats! Dimitris from Athens, Greece!

[@isabelmcconnon3064]

It's very explanatory your explanation. Good work

[@newspoint5710]

this is a great english communication class. i don't know whether there will be the class better than this! and keep going this. THANK YOU

[@ClaudiaAlves-ig6bu]

Sua aula é perfeita! Thank you so much!

[@tanzeemjahan1681]

I wish we have more teachers like u .I appreciate what u teach.

[@LearnEnglishLab]

Thank you for the kind words, Tanzeem :)

[@他俄南側]

I left zoom class to come here This man is really great

[@ilangikeerthiratne831]

Dear Mr. Ganesh....Your explanations are crystal clear and appreciate your great service by sharing your well-organized lessons.

[@wilsondeusdedith1725]

Okey Mr ganesh. I am sure you will lift me up to higher level of English because i know nothing sir.

[@laurencegifford8788]

Excellent lesson. May I suggest, as a retired teacher, that you say "many students" instead of "a lot of students".

[@vidhyalakshmidvevedi1365]

who vs whom class is very nice. Iam taking all grammer notes in my seperate note book, once my daughter came from school, I will teach her with confidence .thanks a lot. please keep on teaching sir.

[@juniorfahnbulleh2286]

Best teacher ever!

[@petraboateng3968]

Am from liberia and i really do enjoy your teaching sir. Been following up with most of your video! So easy to understand Thank you🙏

[@Theo-ju4op]

Could you make a vid about the difference between must, should, ought to? I'll really appreciate that

[@rosecheng3970]

Mr. Ganesh, You teach English very clear so I can understand easily. I am from Texas Dallas ....Thank you !

[@owuahenewise7674]

i love your lessons very much.Awesome.

[@stephly17]

omg this video finally helped me understand !!! I'm currently studying for the teas exam !! thank you !

[@LearnEnglishLab]

That's great to hear! You're welcome :)

[@yacoubmarico4893]

HI TEACHER I M REALY HAPPY FOR YOUR ACTION . ALL YOUR VIDEOS ARE INTERESTING . THANKS YOU AND HAVE A LONG LIFE . YOU ARE THEACHING US EVERY DAYS .

[@xefhyeah6453]

You are such a brilliant teacher. You never fail to make confusing lessons simpler to understand. 🙌🏻👍🏻

[@fatimahzahra378]

amazing explanation..👏👏👏

[@lovekoloui7430]

Your pronunciation is clear. Thank you for making this video.Luisito Catalbas.

[@reenarawalshah555]

Thank you teacher. It was really helpful. As you said, we do not end a question with a preposition, then which of the following is correct: About whom are you talking? or Whom are you talking about? As watching your video, I came to know that the first one is correct; however, I have seen many people speaking the second way. Please clarify.

[@LearnEnglishLab]

"About whom are you talking?" is the properly grammatical form. But nowadays _whom_ is falling out of use. So people say "Whom are you talking about?" or even "Who are you talking about?" - this is considered correct in modern English :)

[@josephsacademy5109]

I one hundred percent agree with you sir. We can end a question with a preposition in modern English. I feel that you are a blessed teacher. May God bless you to be a perfect English teacher. Thank you sir.

[@anilpillai3512]

Really FANTASTICCCCCCCCC.... It was so simply simple after I watched this video. Amazing.. Ganesh you are an incredible man.. Such a beautiful way you taught the usage.. in super simple manner... I am extremely happy and thank you very very much.

[@santhosh3210]

iam realy enjoyng english becs of u sir

[@LearnEnglishLab]

That's great to hear, Santhosh! :)

[@luckerhok2364]

Thank you so much. You are a really good teacher and I am right now still a kid and I’m trying to learn this for exams. Thanks a lot. You’re a really good teacher and always make everything so simple for me.

[@familysupport4757]

for whom do you want to see? or Whom do you want to see? Which one is correct for these two sentences? Secondly keep it up, I appreciated uh

[@LearnEnglishLab]

No 'for'. "Whom do you want to see?" (formal) or "Who do you want to see?"

[@dostsafi4052]

VERY CLEAR EXPLANATIONS. THANKS. I WISH . I HAD HAD A TEACHER DURING ME SCHOOLS YEARS LIKE YOU.

[@LearnEnglishLab]

Thank you for the kind words, Dost :)

[@durgam4173]

Dear sir, Really useful lesson sir and you gave a easy trick to understand. I think hereafter I can use these words at correct place and without hesitation Thank you very much sir

[@LearnEnglishLab]

Good :)

[@satishchadichal267]

You are the best English trainer I have ever seen.

[@raulubaldo9758]

Great job my friend. completely subscribed.

[@LearnEnglishLab]

Muchas gracias :)

[@smritirai8211]

Best English teacher on youtube 😊

[@danielcorrea9248]

Thanks to you. So far, I get the concept about who and whom 'cause I was messed up so long. Also, your exercises make me thinking in order to comprend other speeches.

[@yesiamengineer3164]

sir awesome explanation

[@LearnEnglishLab]

Thanks, Vicky :)

[@anbumaa6719]

You are the best teacher thankyou for every lessons

[@charlescharamba1976]

What a teacher! This is exceptionally profound

[@ghitalah3218]

Thank you teacher

[@LearnEnglishLab]

You're welcome, Ghita :)

[@melessolomon6588]

Ghita Lah game

[@livvyjos]

This lesson was so good! I usually get them right but this made it really clear which one I should use. You are a gifted man, thanks for sharing your wealth of knowledge. Have a great day!

[@christopherkawano6256]

Will you help rationalize the who/whom for the following: Do you know the boy WHO just walked in? (Yes, I know HIM). Is this be an exception to the rule?

[@LearnEnglishLab]

Hi Christopher, it's not an exception at all. In that sentence, there are two clauses, which are basically, (1) The question - "Do you know the boy?" (2) The description of the boy - "The boy walked in" - here, notice that the boy is in the subject position. So you would say "He walked in" (NOT "Him walked in"). So, we need the subject pronoun 'who' :)

[@sitharamadushani7452]

Best English teacher on the internet ever.....

[@friendtarun]

s it correct to say, i am tarun , father of shiva, who is a student at your school. or it should be as follows: i am tarun, father of shiva who is a student at your school.

[@LearnEnglishLab]

Hi Tarun, I would say that your second sentence is punctuated correctly.

[@friendtarun]

Is it mean that i am introducing my son? Who is a student.

[@LearnEnglishLab]

No, you are introducing yourself ("I am Tarun") as the father of someone ("Shiva, who is a...").

[@friendtarun]

I mean ...is correct to say abt my son who is in school..

[@LearnEnglishLab]

Yes, you could say it that way - it is grammatically correct. But a better way to say it would be, "My name is Tarun. My son, Shiva, goes to your school." Or "My name is Tarun. I am the father of Shiva who is a student at your school."

[@just_juhi_]

Helpful as always.👍

[@LearnEnglishLab]

Great to hear that, Juhi :)

[@just_juhi_]

Learn English Lab ☺😊

[@rissandimo]

You are such an excellent teacher. I wish I could give this video two likes.

[@hamseaided8395]

Thank you very much I was flowing your videos a couple of days I liked the easy way that you were explaining and delivering the lessons really it's very easy to understand.

[@saravananipandian4196]

I think you're best English teacher in this world 👌

[@sundergudi]

Sir good evening. Thank q for been making fluency English videos. I have learn a lot. Still my learning. Now I have a grip on English. Thank q a lot. Your one of the best teacher of myself. I love it. Ur teaching expression.

[@eysi54]

I really love how you teach, I am an English major but I get confused sometimes, especially the difference between "who and whom" Thank you very much, Sir! :)

[@madisherry]

Very Best. Thumbs up Sir.

[@ceciliamendiola7489]

You single-handedly raised the class average ty :)

[@Darksaiyanishank]

Thanks a bunch Ganesh. I feel so relieved after finally understanding the difference between these two.

[@ahmedmilyango4375]

You make my English learning a piece of cake, thank you sir Gunesh....

[@Lichakamin]

You're doing a wonderful job! Thank you so much for your help. Your videos have helped me to understand a lot

[@pooransingh9158]

I have filled the fill up correctly with appropriate answer and l have subscribed ur channel .l fell in love with ur accent . I gonna love it to take ur other sessions Have a great day sir 😚

[@hindalshehri6764]

You are the best teacher I have ever seen.

[@francescadedonato2577]

You are FANTASTIC, thank you for your lessons :)

[@wisteria7052]

Nice , after watching your lesson I don't need to find others video, cuz you teach very well and clearly

[@juanamezarodriguez6235]

Excellent video!!!

[@afafalwan1515]

I finally got to understand the difference between who and whom! Thanks a lot. This was very helpful.

[@aprosimracing]

I have watched several of your videos, and your methodology is easy to understand, just amazing! Thank you very much.

[@merhawiyosief7676]

you are the best english teacher ever seen.

[@trivenitrivu9058]

Please do more videos,,,,it's our humble request,,,,your real God to who don't know english,,I always feel bad when I sit alone because of english I miss so many opportunities,,,I need to learn,,but I don't know sometimes my mind tells it's worse you can't learn,,on that time without my knowledge I get tears in eye's

[@firelinkzmedz593]

This video was so good, I didn't even skip the commercials because I wanted you to get pay for your good work.

[@omarhussein4419]

You are the best teacher ever. I'm very thankful to you, sir.

[@ibrahimuba9880]

Mr Ganesh I sincerely appreciate your lectures, that is quite fantastic

[@abhinavmahajan846]

Sir, I'd like to thank you for this informative video. I'd really appreciate if anyone could further help me out with these four questions. 1.It gives me great pleasure to nominate a man (who, whom) all of us know to be the best fitted for the job. 2. He is the one (who, whom) I’d like to see win the election. 3. The Manhattan and Bronx organizations were asked to pledge their support to (whoever, whomever) wins the elections. 4. The security police are rounding up persons (who, whom) it is suspected might do harm to the State. Really looking forward to the response ASAP! Thank you!

[@chahichicho1859]

As an english student i was always worried about this but thanks to you things are more clear now! Thank you so Mr #ganesh

[@jouewallya3]

I like so much in your lesson of English learning.

[@thantharmaunghtwe6292]

Your channel is one of my favorites and I'm waiting for your Comeback Sir❤️ #thankyouforyoursharing

[@victorc7429]

Thanks a lot for the wonderful lessons. It is a great refresher and reference material for those who studied grammar a long time ago and forgot the rules. It is very helpful to teach kids using a visual reference. One topic that has been troubling me is the usage by people "I could able to ...." and "I couldn't able to....." I feel it is incorrect, but am unable to explain the grammar rules behind what is wrong with this construct.... Can you throw some light on this Dear Sir? Thanks in advance for your invaluable time and efforts. Keep up the good work.

[@LearnEnglishLab]

Hi Victor, thank you for all the kind words. 'can able to' and 'could able to' are wrong because 'can/could' and 'able to' mean the same thing. Ex: "I could run a mile in 10 minutes when I was younger." = "I was able to run a mile in 10 minutes when I was younger." Saying both 'could' and 'able to' serves no purpose :)

[@ganesanviswanathan8810]

You are absolutely great teacher. God Bless.

[@LearnEnglishLab]

Thank you for the kind words :)

[@GIj349]

Great job man. Thanks for your very useful lessons.

[@hemantsingh9334]

sir thank you so much for this lesson..now I'm 100% sure about where to use who and where to use whom...thank you so much again sir... I've subscribed you thanks again☺☺

[@LearnEnglishLab]

That's great to hear. Cheers :)

[@learnenglishwithsaeedwazir5868]

Sir clinically and scientifically explained. . thanks once again

[@LearnEnglishLab]

You're welcome, Saeed :)

[@sumitgupta4140]

you are the best teacher in the world. you helped me clearing my test with full marks.

[@규-l4y]

i was literally confused about this topic but after listening it from you it seems quite easy. thankss!

[@mister_--_--_pawan--_--_--123]

Thank you sir I am a hindi medium student so I stucked at many points in English but your lectures helping me a lot 🙏

[@AryanSharma-fp9dm]

Thank you so much for free education this helped me a lot 😊😊😊

[@Pedro..]

I had been having a hard time with these two words over years but with you finally I could understand what the difference between them are Thank you teacher

[@zsh9523]

You are a fantastic teacher who I have seen 👏

[@MazimumQuotes]

Thank you very much for these videos. I really appreciate all you're doing.

[@LearnEnglishLab]

I'm happy to hear that! :)

[@hozturk026]

Thx for your lesson . It’s very clear to understand.best wishes to you . Looking forward to see your new videos

[@vigneshwaran1865]

Mr. Ganesh You"re excellent ... why have you not been in my school...? your students r very lucky to have u sir. . .keep rocking and enlight us God bless sir. .