snargleplax said: its is a prepositional phrase that modifies several. Use who instead of who when the word is the object of a verb or preposition. Many of them are familiar expressions to many as an idiomatic construction.
Is it most of who or most of who?
Since most of _____ is a prepositional phrase, the correct usage would be most of which. The expression most of which should probably never be used. 16
can you say two
, which is a non-defining clause, it appears in my book with the two above. I would say that it is possible to use both instead of who and that using who makes the sentence much more formal. 26
How to use multiples of who in a sentence?
“It affects all girls of all races and backgrounds, many of whom are held back by societal barriers.” A: It should be “Who”. The clause at the end of this sentence should read “…many of them are held back by societal barriers.” 5
Who is the plural of whom?
2 answers. Who does not inflect for number: it is always who as the subject of a clause and who in all other contexts, whether its antecedent is singular or plural. 12
Is it a lot of who or a lot of who?
snargleplax said: its is a prepositional phrase that modifies several. Use who instead of who when the word is the object of a verb or preposition. Many of them are familiar expressions to many as an idiomatic construction. 26
Is it part of who or part of who?
It is right to say some of them. Prepositions are always followed by the case of the object. So from me, to him, from her etc. never from me, to him, from her.
Which is correct who or who?
Which should be used to denote the object of a verb or preposition. When in doubt, try this simple trick: if you can replace the word with “he” or “she”, use who . If you can replace it with “him” or “she,” use that. Which should be used to denote the subject of a sentence.
can you say two
, which is a non-defining clause, it appears in my book with the two above. I would say that it is possible to use both instead of who and that using who makes the sentence much more formal. 26
Are both grammatically correct?
No, both (a pronoun) is the subject. Which would be the object of a preposition of.
can you tell which one
One of them is right. November 28, 2012
Can you tell how much?
Many of them are familiar expressions to many as an idiomatic construction. Most native speakers don’t know how to use qui properly in many cases, and it’s common to avoid it by rephrasing it or just saying qui (usually acceptable).
Which one do you use for two people?
The most repeated piece of advice for remembering whether to use who or who is: if you can replace the word with he or she or another subject pronoun, use who. If you can replace it with him (or another object pronoun), use who. One way to remember this trick is that it and that end in the letter m.
Who against whom for a group?
You can use who or what to refer to collectives like group or team. It was the group that decided. Use who to refer to the previously mentioned person in a sentence when they are the object and not the subject. This is a relative pronoun when it refers to a noun that precedes it.
Who singular and who plural?
2 answers. Who does not inflect for number: it is always who as the subject of a clause and who in all other contexts, whether its antecedent is singular or plural.
What is a singular or plural pronoun?
Qui is a pronoun that replaces the singular or plural object of a sentence. What can be used in a question or statement. You can probably sense a difference between who and whom right away, even if you can’t exactly tell.
Who against whom example sentences?
Rules for Plural Nouns The correct spelling of plural nouns usually depends on the letter the singular noun ends with. 1 To make regular nouns plural, add -s at the end. 2 If the singular noun ends in -s, ss, sh, ch, x, or z, add -es to the end to make it plural.
Plural nouns: rules and examples | Grammar
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