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  • I who am or I whom am? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    What is the correct usage of who whom after the first person pronoun "I"? I ___ am most concerned, was not consulted I think it should be who, but I am not sure
  • What am I vs. who am I - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Yesterday I was going through my son's books and at one place it was written I have a long neck, I have spots on my body nbsp;— what am I? I thought it should have been I have a long neck, I
  • meaning - Use of Who am I and Who I am? - English Language Usage . . .
    Sitting at the end of the stairs, sobbing, having lost my love, career and self-respect, I say to myself, "Who AM I? What is the purpose of my life?" See, here it is a question That's why the helping verb (am) is coming before the subject (I) I ask myself who I am Here, it is not a question, a mere narration of what I ask myself So, it is not ending in question mark, plus, helping verb is
  • grammaticality - It is I who is or It is I who am? - English . . .
    Asking Google produces this Getting relative pronouns like "who" to agree with verbs can seem tricky But it's actually quite easy The pronoun "who" takes the same number and person as its antecedent, in this case "I " So "It is I who am" is correct in this case
  • who am I? or . . . who is me?? [closed] - English Language Usage . . .
    I have a question, but I don't know how to ask it correctly Can you help me to choose and explain it please? I want to ask the next question: If Kate and John are students, then who [(am I) or (
  • Over the phone: I know who that is vs I know who this is
    I agree with Kristina: No native speaker I've ever heard has ever said "Who is that?" or "I know who that is" in a phone conversation We use the determiner this to refer to someone whose voice we literally hold in our hand A third party, hearing us on the phone, might ask us "Who is that?" but this is always used to refer to the party on one's own line
  • Is there a word for people who directly report to me in office?
    Report is the common word used in this context See the 4th definition under noun, in OLD: Report An employee who reports to another employee Although they are your subordinates by your own description, the word subordinate carries with it the very clear sense that these people are lower in the company hierarchy than you It would usually be used if there was a need to put emphasis on that
  • How do I choose between ‘who’ or ‘whom’ when the subject pronoun is . . .
    When does it get complicated? Problems arise when the sentence does not obviously require a subject pronoun, and the concerned verb is moreover not obviously transitive, making it difficult to decide whether it needs an object pronoun Again, when the sentence has multiple verbs and clauses, where does one look for an indication as to whether it needs a subject pronoun or an object pronoun?
  • pronouns - It was he him who whom I voted for. - English Language . . .
    The traditional pedantic version of this sentence would be "It was he whom I voted for" (although a pedant who believed in avoiding stranded prepositions would instead say "It was he for whom I voted") The object of the preposition for in the relative clause is typically analyzed as consisting only of the relative pronoun whom who The relative pronoun and the personal pronoun he him refer to
  • Which one is correct: The friend who I met is cute or The friend . . .
    Those few of us who care about good English will tell you that as a direct object “whom” is correct and “who” is wrong And the same time, however, we will tell you that “cute” in the meaning “attractive” is not proper English word, but slang So there would be a certain conflict of register if one were to use “whom” and “cute” in the same sentence So I think you





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