Verbboost Your Powered English Coach

Here are a few corrections: "I would like to know when to use 'who' or 'whom' in a sentence." Here is the explanation: "Who" is used as the subject of a sentence, whereas "whom" is used as the object of a verb or preposition. To determine which to use, ask yourself if the pronoun is performing the action (who) or receiving the action (whom). Now here is my answer: You can use "who" when referring to the subject of a sentence, such as "Who is going to the store?" You would use "whom" when referring to the object of a verb or preposition, such as "To whom should I address this letter?" Question: Do you have any other questions about the use of "who" and "whom," or any other grammar topics you'd like to discuss? Yes, what is most polite way to ask person to have dinner? Here are a few corrections: "What is the most polite way to ask a person to have dinner?" Here is the explanation: Asking someone to have dinner can vary depending on the context and relationship with the person. However, a polite way to ask someone to have dinner would be to use a question with "would" or "could," such as "Would you like to have dinner with me?" or "Could we have dinner together sometime?" Now here is my answer: A polite way to ask someone to have dinner would be to use a question with "would" or "could," such as "Would you like to have dinner with me?" or "Could we have dinner together sometime?" It's important to also consider the relationship with the person and any cultural norms that may affect how to phrase the invitation. Question: Is there a specific context or person you have in mind for this dinner invitation?