Who Versus Whom

Today's topic is "who" versus "whom." I've received many requests from listeners to cover this topic. Here's Noreen: I just wondered if possibly in one of your episodes you could go through the use of who versus whom. I think that's a common misunderstanding with many people who write. And an unnamed caller: "Who" and "whom": that's always a tough one. "Who" or "Whom"? So here we go. First, to know whether to use "who" or "whom," we need to talk about the difference between subjects and objects because you use "who" when you are referring to the subject of a clause and "whom" when you are referring to the object of a clause. I know: subject and object sound pretty abstract, but it's easy. Still having a hard time remembering? Just "Whom" I love you. OK. For example, it is "Whom did you step on?" Take the "Who" Versus "Whom" Quiz ⇒ Just "Who" So when is it OK to use "who"? A Quick and Dirty Tip Still too hard to remember? But if you are trying to ask, "Who (or whom) stepped on Squiggly?"

Irregular Verb Page Englishpage.com's Irregular Verb Dictionary for English learners contains over 370 irregular verbs used in modern English as well as flashcards and exercises to practice those forms. To view our Extended Irregular Verb Dictionary, which contains over 470 verbs including rare and antiquated forms, Click Here. List of Irregular Verbs Irregular Verb Flashcards and Drills If you want to learn irregular verbs, you need to practice, practice, practice. Common Questions about English Irregular Verbs What are irregular verbs? Irregular verbs are verbs which do not follow normal rules for conjugation. How many irregular verbs are there in English? Englishpage.com has conducted an extensive text analysis of over 2,000 novels and resources and we have found 680 irregular verbs so far including prefixed verbs (misunderstand, reread) as well as rare and antiquated forms (colorbreed, bethink). What are some examples of irregular verbs? Good examples of irregular verbs include have, understand and draw.

5 canciones para aprender inglés 3. My Way (Paul Anka, Frank Sinatra) Otro gran clásico que nos ofrece una excelente pronunciación y más expresiones y frases hechas incluso que la anterior. La vocalización de Frank Sinatra es de una claridad impecable y habla a un ritmo pausado pero natural, todo ello convierte su música en un excelente recurso para aprender inglés. Aún así, su música no es la más sencilla pues la letra de sus canciones es elaborada y un tanto compleja para un principiante. El título de la canción traduce "A mi manera". Ejercicio: Escucha la canción en busca de las siguientes expresiones: 1. the end is near (se acerca el final) 2. Sobre la canción: La letra fue escrita por Paul Anka pero las versiones más populares son las de Frank Sinatra y Elvis Presley. Compara precios More »