Answer:
In a sentence, WHO and WHOM have different syntactic functions.
Explanation:
WHO
- WHO can be used as the subject of a sentence. For example, "who is your brother?"
- WHO can be replaced by he or she.
WHOM
- WHOM is used as the object of the verb or object of a preposition as in "who is helping whom?" or "I know the person to whom the letter was addressed" respectively.
- WHOM can be replaced by him or her.
If this is the same as your other question, the answer is "the woman's truck"
Answer:
i think its d
Explanation: if its not i am so sorry
The correct answer is the role of adjective. Both non-finite verbs can perform the role of adjective in a sentence. The following examples show this role:
Present participle as adjective, which can be recognized from its "-ing" ending:
Look at the <u>reading</u> boy.
Past participle as adjective, which are formed by adding "-ed" to the verb:
Look at the <u>washed</u> car.
