2016年1月12日 · I know that "whoever" and "whomever" are both correct. But I want to know that which word is more commonly used in American and British English? Azar's grammar book …

2012年12月20日 · The verb "smiles" has a subject, and that subject should be "whoever" not "whomever." The entire clause could be replaced by "him" so I understand the desire to make …

2010年12月8日 · Whoever and Whomever Dear teachers : Just as the thread I posted on november 30th, 2012, in which I said that I had a good knowledge of the use of as well and as …

2010年6月18日 · "Whomever" is definitely wrong in this case! "Who(ever)" is a subject pronoun, like "I," "he," or "she." "Whom(ever)" is an object pronoun, like "me," "him," or "her."

2017年6月11日 · When we use 'whoever' it should be followed by 'has' or 'have'?

2010年6月29日 · However, in this case, the pronoun is the subject of a noun clause, the entire clause being the object of the preposition. When this pronoun is the subject of a clause, the …

2011年7月19日 · Actually, whoever in #1 functions as both the direct object of reward and as the subject of found; in #2, it functions as both the object of with and the subject of is sitting. We …

2009年1月16日 · I was slightly concerned to note recently, with regard to a now closed thread, that no clear rebuttal or correction was made by any moderator to the following answer …

2011年12月7日 · Using "whosever" instead of "whoever's" would make no sense in this case. What they meant is Whosever is the possessive case of the word whoever. or Whosever is …

2010年3月14日 · Here the sentence: I hope ____(whoever/anyone) that was involved in that accident was all right. I know "whoever" is to be used here, but I'm not clear why "anyone" is …