Questions: interrogative pronouns ( what, who ) - English Grammar Today -una referencia de la gramática del inglés hablado y escrito - Cambridge Dictionary We sometimes use whom instead of who: He decided to telephone Mrs. Jackson, whom he had read about in the newspaper. The preposition sometimes comes in front of the relative pronoun whom or which: He decided to telephone Mrs. Jackson, about whom he had read in the newspaper. That’s the programme to which we listened last night. This means that even though it appears towards the end of a sentence you shouldn’t use “whom.” In the second, even though “whom” is the sentence’s second word, it’s technically the indirect object of the verb “give.” That means you need “whom” instead of “who.” Use “who” in place of the subject of a sentence, and “whom” when referring to an object. For example, if you were writing about a person who you were going out with for dinner, you would use “who” because he or she is the subject of the action. On the other hand, if your sentence instead had said something along the lines of “The The friend whom you saw yesterday wants to go out again tonight. (whom = friend) The man whose shirt was stained rushed home for a change of clothes. (whose = the man's) In each of these sentences, you can see that the relative pronoun introduces additional information about the noun. You can also use relative pronouns to combine two sentences. AfjX9L4.

how to use who whom whose