I’d ask whoever/whomever gave it to you!

Is there a difference between asking whoever gave you information and then deciding between them. I’m trying to figure out where to ask for information. What do you decide? What is the fit between He’s and His, so I try to put them together. Which takes priority?

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3 Answer(s)

The clause containing “who” takes priority, that is, the second part of the sentence (…”whoever gave it to you, even yourself.”).

He gave it to you; therefore “who” is correct? “He gave it to you”, you wouldn’t say but to me though it is not “but of course he gives it to me! Who

= the use of “he”; whom = the use of “him” The

place gets tricky when deciding not to use “whoever/whomever” When it gets tricky in a

sentence like this, give the position to the most-qualified candidate, whoever/whomever it may be.

What is a good position to give him. I hereby give the position of He.

What is the best answer for giving the position to him?

What is the error “give the position to him”?

How do I deal with this issue?

According to “whoever”) if you are a highly qualified candidate, give the position to the most qualified candidate.

Answered on June 28, 2021.
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The clause containing “who” takes priority, that is, the second part of the sentence (…”whoever gave it to you, even yourself.”).

He gave it to you; therefore “who” is correct? “He gave it to you”, you wouldn’t say but to me though it is not “but of course he gives it to me! Who

= the use of “he”; whom = the use of “him” The

place gets tricky when deciding not to use “whoever/whomever” When it gets tricky in a

sentence like this, give the position to the most-qualified candidate, whoever/whomever it may be.

What is a good position to give him. I hereby give the position of He.

What is the best answer for giving the position to him?

What is the error “give the position to him”?

How do I deal with this issue?

According to “whoever”) if you are a highly qualified candidate, give the position to the most qualified candidate.

Answered on June 29, 2021.
Add Comment

The clause containing “who” takes priority, that is, the second part of the sentence (…”whoever gave it to you, even yourself.”).

He gave it to you; therefore “who” is correct? “He gave it to you”, you wouldn’t say but to me though it is not “but of course he gives it to me! Who

= the use of “he”; whom = the use of “him” The

place gets tricky when deciding not to use “whoever/whomever” When it gets tricky in a

sentence like this, give the position to the most-qualified candidate, whoever/whomever it may be.

What is a good position to give him. I hereby give the position of He.

What is the best answer for giving the position to him?

What is the error “give the position to him”?

How do I deal with this issue?

According to “whoever”) if you are a highly qualified candidate, give the position to the most qualified candidate.

Answered on June 29, 2021.
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