The answer is accomplishment
Good. Typically, the only time you use well is when you describe how you're feeling.
"How are you?"
-"I'm doing well."
If anyone is under the age of 18, they are not yet an adult legally so no.
You have to take the rooom temperature and go left bro
Answer:
- We use the pronoun 'he' to replace a name in a particular sentence.
For instance, instead of saying <em>"John has a dog"</em>, we could say <em>"He has a dog"</em>
- We use 'him' when we replace a name in a sentence which is used as an object.
We could either say <em>"The dog belongs to John"</em>, or <em>"The dog belongs to him"</em>. (Note that in this case, the dog is the subject, and John (he) is the object)
- It is now easy to understand the difference between 'who' and 'whom': the difference between these two pronouns is the same as the difference between 'he' and 'him'. 'Who' replaces a subject - a person that performs the action, while 'whom' replaces an object.
For instance, we could ask:<em> "</em><em>Who</em><em> has a dog?"</em>, but we would say<em> "I am not sure </em><em>whom</em><em> this dog belongs to."</em>
