April 25, 2023
Writing Challenge, Day 206
Today is day 206 of my daily English writing challenge. Today I spoke with a friend that I hadn't spoken with him for a while. I was so delighted to know he was well.
Writing Challenge, Day 206
Today is day 206 of my daily English writing challenge.
Today I spoke with a friend thatwith whom I hadn't spoken with him for a while.
or,
-1: Today I spoke with a friend whom I hadn't spoken with for a while.
-2: Today I spoke with a friend who I hadn't spoken with for a while.
My first correction is considered grammatically correct but a lot of people use the third correction when speaking. The corrections are in order of being less grammatically correct but more commonly said.
Since "your friend" is the object of a preposition, it's supposed to take "whom" instead of "who." "Who" is for referencing the subject of a sentence.
I was so delighted to know he was well.
Feedback
That's good to hear and good job!
Writing Challenge, Day 206
Today is day 206 of my daily English writing challenge.
Today I spoke with a friend thatwho I hadn't spoken with him for a while.
If you want to be more formal, you can use "whom" here as the relative pronoun instead of "who".
I was so delighted to know he was well.
Feedback
Good job!
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Writing Challenge, Day 206 This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Today is day 206 of my daily English writing challenge. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Today I spoke with a friend that I hadn't spoken with him for a while. Today I spoke with a friend If you want to be more formal, you can use "whom" here as the relative pronoun instead of "who". Today I spoke with a friend or, -1: Today I spoke with a friend whom I hadn't spoken with for a while. -2: Today I spoke with a friend who I hadn't spoken with for a while. My first correction is considered grammatically correct but a lot of people use the third correction when speaking. The corrections are in order of being less grammatically correct but more commonly said. Since "your friend" is the object of a preposition, it's supposed to take "whom" instead of "who." "Who" is for referencing the subject of a sentence. |
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I was so delighted to know he was well. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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