Answer:
what’s the question?
Explanation:
so i can give & answer...
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.
The answer is C "fraying at the seams"
Most often participial phrases act like adjectives, so that can help you identify them in the future. (Here it is modifying "dress")
No, they do not have to be written by a historian.
