131.1 Section Title
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You must read each slide, and complete any questions on the slide, in sequence.
Exercise G3-11
Pronoun case (who and whom)
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Click on the correct pronoun from the choices in the parentheses.
Click Submit after each question to see feedback and to record your answer. After you have finished every question, your answers will be submitted to your instructor’s gradebook. You may review your answers by returning to the exercise at any time. (An exercise reports to the gradebook only if your instructor has assigned it.)
Example
Question
Correct. The direct object of the verb did replace should be in the objective case: whom. For more help, see section G3-d.
Sorry. The direct object of the verb did replace should be in the objective case: whom. In questions, the direct object appears out of its normal order. To hear the correct pronoun, you can mentally restructure the question: Laurence Olivier did replace whom? For more help, see section G3-d.
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Question
Correct. The subject of the verb was should be in the subjective case: Who. For more help, see section G3-d.
Sorry. The subject of the verb was should be in the subjective case: Who. For more help, see section G3-d.
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Question
Correct. The subject of the verb needs should be in the subjective case: whoever. (The object of the preposition to is the entire subordinate clause: whoever needs you no matter where you are in the building.) For more help, see section G3-d.
Sorry. The subject of the verb needs should be in the subjective case: whoever. The object of the preposition to is the entire subordinate clause: whoever needs you no matter where you are in the building. For more help, see section G3-d.
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Question
Correct. The subject of the verb was should be in the subjective case: whoever. For more help, see section G3-d.
Sorry. The subject of the verb was should be in the subjective case: whoever. For more help, see section G3-d.
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Question
Correct. The direct object of the verb hired should be in the objective case: whom. For more help, see section G3-d.
Sorry. The direct object of the verb hired should be in the objective case: whom. This becomes clear if you restructure the clause: Martinez hired whom. For more help, see section G3-d.
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Question
Correct. The direct object of the verb suspected should be in the objective case: whom. For more help, see section G3-d.
Sorry. The direct object of the verb suspected should be in the objective case: whom. This becomes clear if you restructure the clause: we at first suspected whom. For more help, see section G3-d.
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Question
Correct. The subject of the verb knew should be in the subjective case: who. For more help, see section G3-d.
Sorry. The subject of the verb knew should be in the subjective case: who. For more help, see section G3-d.
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Question
Correct. The subject of the verb finishes should be in the subjective case: whoever. (The object of the verb praises is the entire subordinate clause: whoever finishes first.) For more help, see section G3-d.
Sorry. The subject of the verb finishes should be in the subjective case: whoever. The object of the verb praises is the entire subordinate clause: whoever finishes first. For more help, see section G3-d.
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Question
Correct. The subject of the verb knew should be in the subjective case: who. For more help, see section G3-d.
Sorry. The subject of the verb knew should be in the subjective case: who. For more help, see section G3-d.
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Question
Correct. The direct object of the verb suspended should be in the objective case: whom. For more help, see section G3-d.
Sorry. The direct object of the verb suspended should be in the objective case: whom. This becomes clear if you restructure the clause: the dean suspended whom. For more help, see section G3-d.
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