To _____ was the letter addressed?
Whom
(The letter was addressed to him.)
Jenny and ___ joined the chess club.
I
(I joined the chess club.)
A woman whom I think is a genius.
OR
A woman who I think is a genius.
A woman who I think is a genius.
(He is a genius.)
My mom is taking Sarah and I to the park.
OR
My mom is taking Sarah and me to the park.
My mom is taking Sarah and me to the park.
(My mom is taking me to the park.)
Is used as an object receiving the action. ex. him, her, and us
Whom
Summer sent Jane and ___ a card for Valentine's Day.
me
(Summer sent me a card for Valentine's Day.)
To whom does the sweater belong to?
OR
To who does the sweater belong to?
(The sweater belongs to him.)
He'll come to the store with you and I.
OR
He'll come to the store with you and me.
He'll come to the store with you and me.
(He'll come to the store with me.)
Used as the subject of the sentence. ex: he, she, we
Who
You and __ are so similar.
I
(I am so similar.)
Who is in the kitchen?
OR
Whom is in the kitchen?
Who is in the kitchen?
(He is in the kitchen.)
He's forgotten everything about Mary and me.
OR
He's forgotten everything about Mary and I.
He's forgotten everything about Mary and me.
(He's forgotten everything about me.)
A woman ____ I think is a genius.
who
(I think he is a genius.)
Rose spent the day with Jake and __.
me
(Rose spent the day with me.)
She is the woman whom I met in Paris.
OR
She is the woman who I met in Paris.
She is the woman whom I met in Paris.
(I met him in Paris.)
Scott and I are taking my girlfriend to the party on Friday night.
OR
Scott and me are taking my girlfriend to the party on Friday night.
Scott and I are taking my girlfriend to the party on Friday night.
(I am taking my girlfriend to the party on Friday night.)
He is demanding $5000 from the elderly woman ____ has ruined his life.
(He has ruined his life.)
She gave turtles to Elena and _____.
me
(She gave turtles to me.)
When the chef arrived at the restaurant, she asked who had ordered only thirty pounds of chicken for the month of August.
OR
When the chef arrived at the restaurant, she asked whom had ordered only thirty pounds of chicken for the month of August.
When the chef arrived at the restaurant, she asked who had ordered only thirty pounds of chicken for the month of August.
(He had ordered only thirty pounds of chicken for the month of August.)
You and I hate Phil.
OR
Phil hates you and me.
They're both correct!