A. It appears as a run on, instead of a compound sentence like B. b uses and. C makes it appear as if almost two sentenced. D is a short, simple sentence.
1. Sounds lighthearted banter filled the room
2. And some of the more emaciated performers thought nothing
3. Thought nothing of picking two or more cold libation at a time from the trays of the servers.
4. Arriving guests paused at the door to take in the motley sight.
5. The spirited staff, laughing and carousing, became gauche only when the director raised her hands to quiet down the room.
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Answer:
The correct pronoun is whomever.
Explanation:
The pronoun whomever is the <em>objective case</em> of whoever. This means whomever can only be used either with a preposition (e.g. to, for, or about) or with a verb (an action word) that requires a direct object. Use whoever or whomever to agree with the verb in that dependent clause, regardless of the rest of the sentence.
