Answer:
"The program was written by Sara, who is an expert in her field."
"To whom should I talk to about the report?"
Explanation:
Who is a pronoun that represents the subject of a sentence:
- Who would like to go to the supermarket?
- Who built that castle?
Whom is a pronoun that represents the object of either a verb or a preposition:
- To whom was the song dedicated?
- Whom do you trust?
- I am not sure with whom I will go to the concert.
By replacing the pronoun with he/she or him/her it is easier to realize its function:
<em>Who/whom took my laptop?</em>
<u>He took my laptop </u>(RIGHT) - him took my laptop (wrong)
So in this case, the correct pronoun to use is who.
<em>Who/whom should I talk to about the issue with my boss?</em>
I should talk to he (wrong) - <u>I should talk to him.</u> (RIGHT)
Here, the correct pronoun to use is whom.
Scenic, lonely, rocky, a challenge, spacious, tiredsome
What paragraph? It is not included
No you cant start a sentence off with a conjunction
" Bright girdle" represents old religious ideas. Matthew Arnold sounds melancholic; he would like religious ideas to stay. He is complaining against the advancement of rational and industial times. Therefore, the word "girdle" may represent the " Sea of Faith" because , in the past, faith was unquestionable. The folds of a belt ( girdle) were kept "furled" , that means <em>fastened.</em> Faith was accepted and rigid like a bright girdle / bright ribbon or belt.
