Confusing English: who vs. whom (Differenza tra WHO e WHOM - Adatto per esami Cambridge)

The video tutorial explains the difference between the pronouns 'who' and 'whom'. 'Who' is used as a subject pronoun, while 'whom' is used as an object pronoun. Examples are provided to illustrate their usage in sentences. The tutorial also discusses the current trend of using 'who' in all contexts, as 'whom' is becoming less common, especially in spoken English. However, understanding 'whom' remains important for written English.

What does 'who' refer to in a sentence?

• The object of a verb

• The subject of a sentence

• An adjective

• A preposition

In which context is 'whom' typically used?

• As the subject of a sentence

• As an adjective

• Without a preposition

• As the object of a verb

Which sentence correctly uses 'who'?

• To whom should I address the letter?

• With whom are you speaking?

• Who is going to the party?

• Whom did you see at the park?

Which of the following is a correct use of 'whom'?

• Whom did you give the book to?

• Who wrote this article?

• Who is your favorite author?

• Whom is coming to dinner?

What is the common practice in modern English regarding the use of 'who' and 'whom'?

• 'Whom' is used more frequently than 'who'

• 'Who' is used in all contexts

• 'Who' is disappearing from usage

• 'Whom' is used in spoken English