After all, it’s one of the grammar rules that’ll make you instantly sound smarter. The main difference between “who” and “whom” is that “who” should refer to the subject of a ...

Here’s some help when you are unsure whether to use who or whom in a sentence. The rule: ... If him or her would work, use whom. For example: She married Al, whom her mother hated.

“I tend to follow the rules of grammar,” said Maren Swanson, a retired lawyer in Burnsville, “but one I hate and tend not to follow is the ‘proper’ use of the word ‘whom.’ ...

What does “To Whom It May Concern” mean? You’ve probably heard or come across this greeting, likely in your professional life. “To Whom It May Concern” is a greeting that you can use to ...

From the first time we step into an English class, we’re told that the rules matter, that they must be followed, that we must know when it’s appropriate to use a comma and what it means to ...