Actually, “whom” would be used in the objective tense, in place of “him.” “Who” is the subjective form used as a substitute for “he,” so you would say, “He is easiest to corrupt,” not “Him is easiest to corrupt.” Drink bleach before you run those laps, chief.
The subject of a sentence is the person doing something In which you would use “Who”. While the object is having something done to them that’s when you would use “Whom” Such as being elected or being corrupted.
Good idea, poor execution
11 years ago at 10:59 amLet me know how that goes for you, chief.
11 years ago at 11:56 amElecting the Risk Manager *who is easiest to corrupt. TFM. Getting sick of this shit, Intern.
11 years ago at 11:59 amIt would actually be *Whom* buddy.
11 years ago at 3:41 pmActually, “whom” would be used in the objective tense, in place of “him.” “Who” is the subjective form used as a substitute for “he,” so you would say, “He is easiest to corrupt,” not “Him is easiest to corrupt.” Drink bleach before you run those laps, chief.
11 years ago at 3:49 pmThe subject of a sentence is the person doing something In which you would use “Who”. While the object is having something done to them that’s when you would use “Whom” Such as being elected or being corrupted.
11 years ago at 6:21 pmElecting John the risk manager, him is easiest to corrupt. Shut the fuck up, plebe.
11 years ago at 7:43 pm“Whom are they hazing?” “They are hazing him.” “Who fucked up?” “He did, bad.”
11 years ago at 7:45 am