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- whomsoever vs whosoever - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
One hour in the week was set aside by him for the reception of whomsoever chose to visit him One hour in the week was set aside by him for the reception of whosoever chose to visit him What is the
- Usage Whomsoever vs Whomever vs whom in Reference Letter title
Common reference letters begin with the heading "To whomsoever it concerns" Some of my references edit it as follows "To whomever it concerns" Some further shorten it to "To whom it concerns"
- to anyone whosoever vs. whomever — without a following verb
Is whosoever interchangeable with whomsoever? Please see the 6 examples below; they seem like similar situations but some use whosoever and some use whomsoever to anyone whosoever Reliability: If
- Whoever or whomever - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Based not on grammar at all, whoever should be the default choice because so few native English speakers use whom on a regular basis Google ngrams say that whoever is an order of magnitude more frequently used than whomever
- grammaticality - Whose ever instead of Whos ever - English . . .
I sometimes hear non-natives say " Whose ever " instead of " Who's ever " Then maybe they confuse it with " Whoever's "? Where could this come from and is it any way correct? You can take whose ever who's ever whoever's seat you want
- sentence structure - Is whomever who did this correct? - English . . .
Instead (again, if you must) you could use "whosoever" or "whomsoever" in place of "whoever" and "whomever": Whosoever wants to go to the event, let me know as soon as possible
- What is the difference between whom and whomever, if any?
The correct answer is B, "whomever": You can give the money to whomever you like The objective case is required because who is the object of the verb like in the embedded clause whomever you like That embedded clause in turn is the object of the preposition to It is a common error, in a sentence like this one, to believe that the preposition to governs the case of the pronoun Instead, it
- sentence construction - Whosoever holds this hammer, if he be worthy . . .
Whosoever holds this hammer, if he be worthy, shall possess the power of Thor Now is that a correct sentence to start with? Does that strictly mean, 'when somone is worthy, then he can hold the
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