Although A. is considered acceptable in informal English, it is widely considered incorrect, since it says "better ... than me" when it should say "better than I"
B. is incorrect. "who" refers to the subject of the sentence, while "whom" refers to the object of the verb. To test which one to use, trying putting him/her or he/she in the sentence. if he/she works, then "who" should be used. If him/hers works, then "whom" is correct. In B, him/her would work:
(i turned the question into a statement for this 'test' to work)
"You sold the old car to him/her."
To sum all of this up, the question should be "To whom did you sell your old car?"
C. is correct; woop woop! "us" is used correctly in the sentence (as the object of the preposition).
Unlike C, sentence D. uses "us" incorrectly. It is used to refer to the subject (students) instead of being used as an object of the verb. To make this sentence correct, you would just replace "us" with "we"
--I hope you found this helpful! If you did, mark this answer as brainliest! (it would make my day :) --
1) mr smith 2) team 3) we 4) model t 5) kitten
Answer:
The term 'here' is an adverb of place. So, it has no past tense, but we use 'there' in place of 'here' in Indirect Speech while changing a Direct Speech into indirect speech. In the above first example, the adverb 'here' is used in simple present tense.
Explanation:
Answer:
A society that suffers from immoralism, a lack of high, clear moral guidelines, ideals and principles, is plunged into chaos, violence, irresponsibility, deceit, squalor, cruelty, arrogance of the strong and rich, slander of the poor and humble, melancholy, irritation, lack of confidence in the future. Here, the law loses its moral foundation and, as a result, the crime rate becomes higher, legal nihilism is increasing, the effectiveness of law enforcement is decreasing, and its support is drying up.
Explanation: