2460449
Grammar
Who/Whom/Whoever/Whomever/That
/Which/Adverbs/Adjectives/Good/Well
- Who/Whom
- Rule #1 Use the He/Him rule.
He=who Him=Whom
- Example: Who/Whomewrote the letter. He wrote the
letter. Therefor Who is correct. For Who/Whom should I
vote? Should I vote for him? Therefor Whom is correct.
- Example: Who/Whomewrote the letter. He wrote the
letter. Therefor Who is correct. For Who/Whom should I
vote? Should I vote for him? Therefor Whom is correct.
- Rule #1 Use the He/Him rule.
He=who Him=Whom
- Whoever/Whomever
- Rule #1 Him + He= Whoever
Him + Him= Whomever
- Example: Give it to Whoever/whomever. Give it to Him.
He asked for it first. Therefor use whoever.
- Example#2: We will hire whoever/whomever you recommend. We
will hire him. You recommendd Him. Therefor use Whomever.
- Example: Give it to Whoever/whomever. Give it to Him.
He asked for it first. Therefor use whoever.
- RULE #2 When the entire Whoever/Whomever clause is the
subject/object of the verb that follows the clause look
inside the clause to determine which to use.
- Example: Whoever is elected will serve a four-year term.
Whoever is the subject of is. Whomever you elect will serve
a four-year term. Whomever is the object off you elect.
- Example: Whoever is elected will serve a four-year term.
Whoever is the subject of is. Whomever you elect will serve
a four-year term. Whomever is the object off you elect.
- Rule #1 Him + He= Whoever
Him + Him= Whomever
- That/Which
- Rule #1: Who refers to people. That and which refers to groups or
things
- Example: Ayna is the one who rescued the bird. John is on the
team that one.
- Example: Ayna is the one who rescued the bird. John is on the
team that one.
- Rule #2: That introduces an essential clause while which introduces
nonessential clause.
- Example: I do not trust products THAT Claim "all natural ingredients" because this phrase can mean
almost anything. This phrase is essential. The product claiming "all natural ingredients,." WHICH
appeared in the Sunday news paper, is on sale. This Phrase in nonessential .
- Note: Essential clause do not have commas surrounding them while nonessential clauses do.
- Note: Essential clause do not have commas surrounding them while nonessential clauses do.
- Example: I do not trust products THAT Claim "all natural ingredients" because this phrase can mean
almost anything. This phrase is essential. The product claiming "all natural ingredients,." WHICH
appeared in the Sunday news paper, is on sale. This Phrase in nonessential .
- Rule #3: If this, that , and those have already introduced an essential clause, you may
use which to introduce the next clause.
- Example: THAT is the decision WHICH you must live with for the rest
of your life
- Example: THAT is the decision WHICH you must live with for the rest
of your life
- Rule #1: Who refers to people. That and which refers to groups or
things
- Adjectives/Adverbs
- Definition of an Adjective - Describes a noun
- Definition of an Adverb - Modifies everything but
nouns and pronouns
- Definition of an Adverb - Modifies everything but
nouns and pronouns
- Rule #1: If a word answers the question How it is an adverb. If you can add a
-ly it is an adjective.
- Example: She thinks slow/slowly . How does she think? Slowly. Adjective. She is a
slow thinker. Slow does not answer how therfor it is an adverb.
- Example: She thinks slow/slowly . How does she think? Slowly. Adjective. She is a
slow thinker. Slow does not answer how therfor it is an adverb.
- Rule #2: When the verb is on of the four senses taste, smell, look, feel. Ask if
the sense verb is being used actively.
- Example: Roses smell Sweet/ Sweetly. The roses don't have noses so no -ly
- Example: Roses smell Sweet/ Sweetly. The roses don't have noses so no -ly
- Definition of an Adjective - Describes a noun
- Good/Well
- Rule #1: Good is an adjective. Well is an adverb.
- Example: You did a good job. Good describes the job. you did the job
well. How did you do the job?
- Example: You did a good job. Good describes the job. you did the job
well. How did you do the job?
- Rule #2: When referring to health use well.
- Example: You look well today.
- Example: You look well today.
- Rule #1: Good is an adjective. Well is an adverb.
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