Like what the title says
Some websites u should check out...for Online Assessment.
Any questions u can ask me in the comments, in FB or u can call me...
Sunday, February 13, 2011
PD0031A: First blog Assignment (How to submit?)
Salam.
Yesterday, Syafiq called me asking how to submit the blog assignment.
Well, all u have to do is give me the url
that is the http:// at the top...
u can give it to me via facebook through inbox or even by just commenting here.
Notes: Whom or Who?
Salam
So in this post hopefully you can have a clearer idea of the difference between whom and who.
There is even a comic strip at the bottom that talks about this topic.
How do you differentiate between "Whom" and "Who"?
Yesterday, I had a talk with Nani nee-chan and she told me after she had done much research that it depends on the answer of your question.
Okay so let's say the answer is:
The pencil belongs to him.
The question for the above answer is usually:
To whom does this pencil belong to?
Whom = Him
Okay, so I got this simple explanation from a person online, specifically from this site (Wisegeek.com)
I think the easiest way to learn this rule is by thinking of how one would answer the question.
So in this post hopefully you can have a clearer idea of the difference between whom and who.
There is even a comic strip at the bottom that talks about this topic.
How do you differentiate between "Whom" and "Who"?
Yesterday, I had a talk with Nani nee-chan and she told me after she had done much research that it depends on the answer of your question.
Okay so let's say the answer is:
The pencil belongs to him.
The question for the above answer is usually:
To whom does this pencil belong to?
Whom = Him
Okay, so I got this simple explanation from a person online, specifically from this site (Wisegeek.com)
I think the easiest way to learn this rule is by thinking of how one would answer the question.
For example:
"To whom do you wish to speak?"
I wish to speak to *him*. (When you use him/her/them, then the question would have "whom," not "who.")
On the other hand,
"Who went to the party last weekend?
*He* did. (When you are able to use "he, she, they, then "who" should be used in the question, rather than "whom.")
hope this helps!
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