In this context, it would be who. One would use whom to sound smart, but if used incorrectly, sounds ignorant.
Answer:
After changing the sentence into the past perfect form, we have:
They had watched the movie (yesterday).
Explanation:
The past perfect tense is used to express actions that took place in the past before another action that also took place in the past. Take a look at the timeline below:
-----------------I -----------------I -----------------I-----------------I
past perf. s. past s. present future
The structure of the past perfect is: subject + had + verb (past participle). It is commonly used in sentences that also use the simple past, precisely because the past perfect expresses the action that took place first. For example:
- I had already called you twice when you finally showed up.
In the sentence we are changing here, I placed the adverb of time "yesterday" inside parentheses because it is usually employed with the simple past. However, depending on the context, it is possible for it to be used with the past perfect:
They had watched the movie (yesterday).
But it sounds better if we change "yesterday":
They had watched the movie the day before.
Both sentences would be correct.
Answer:
i think the second not for sure but i think the second
Explanation:
This is obviously very personal as anyone answering it could pick someone completely different than you would like or have an interest in. So, to pick someone, think about your interests first. For example, let's say you love to cook. If that is the case, you might love to meet Trisha Yearwood because she is a great chef, has her own cooking show, and as extras, is married to Garth Brooks and is an amazing singer. There is so much about her that is so interesting, you could spend hours talking to her and getting to know her. That is just one example. If you aren't sure who you would want to know more about, google celebrities who like _____. That might give you a lead.
