I think he's tying his own.
What I want to know is why is he fishing in a mud puddle in the middle of a dirt road?
I am Blunthead
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What I want to know is why is he fishing in a mud puddle in the middle of a dirt road?
Funny that Sunny is questioning why he's fishing in a mud puddle, but not why he's doing so in a gorilla suit.
Is it 'who' or 'whom?'
Guess we'll never know. blunt was Chief of the Grammar Gestapo.......
No, no, you got it all wrong. That’s Ms Mod. Blunt is in charge of the Grammar Waffen-SS.
I was waiting for Spidey to catch this one but it's "who" not "whom" as it's the subject for the verb "returns".
See........ told ya so!
"Vie take these things very seriously around here!"
Spidey would probably just post this...
Viva la grammar resistance!
Neesy
#1 fan (Annie Wilkes cousin) 1st cousin Mom's side
for DiO'Bolic - cheat sheet
A Quick and Dirty Tip
OK, here's the quick and dirty tip. Like "whom," the pronoun "him" ends with "m." When you're trying to decide whether to use "who" or "whom," ask yourself if the answer to the question would be "he" or "him."
That's the trick: if you can answer the question being asked with "him," then use "whom," and it's easy to remember because they both end with "m." For example, if you're trying to ask, "Who (or whom) do you love?" The answer would be "I love him." "Him" ends with an "m," so you know to use "whom."
But if you are trying to ask, "Who (or whom) stepped on Squiggly?" the answer would be "He stepped on Squiggly." There's no "m," so you know to use "who."
So that's the quick and dirty trick: if you can't remember that you use "whom" when you are referring to the object of the sentence, just remember that "him" equals "whom.
OK, here's the quick and dirty tip. Like "whom," the pronoun "him" ends with "m." When you're trying to decide whether to use "who" or "whom," ask yourself if the answer to the question would be "he" or "him."
That's the trick: if you can answer the question being asked with "him," then use "whom," and it's easy to remember because they both end with "m." For example, if you're trying to ask, "Who (or whom) do you love?" The answer would be "I love him." "Him" ends with an "m," so you know to use "whom."
But if you are trying to ask, "Who (or whom) stepped on Squiggly?" the answer would be "He stepped on Squiggly." There's no "m," so you know to use "who."
So that's the quick and dirty trick: if you can't remember that you use "whom" when you are referring to the object of the sentence, just remember that "him" equals "whom.
In that case, he's definitely using the wrong bait.
I just assumed he had stopped shaving......
Thanks.
But what if your not sure if it's 'he' or 'him,' or 'she' or 'shim?'
I know.... it's off to the cooler with me.
It's questions like that which cause teachers to go insane.Thanks.
But what if your not sure if it's 'he' or 'him,' or 'she' or 'shim?'
Then my work here is done.It's questions like that which cause teachers to go insane.
Look at all the fun Blunt is missing out on.
And by the way... is it 'which' or 'that,' and 'cause' or causes?' (Or does it have to do with one of those double 'that' exception rules?)It's questions like that which cause teachers to go insane.
