Who vs.

Whom Worksheet 1

People often misuse who and whom. Who is used for the subjective case, whereas whom is
used for the objective case.

Example: Who is going to the beach?

To whom shall I write the check?

1. (Who, Whom) will you invite to the party?

2. (Whoever, Whomever) parked this car needs to move it.

3. There is a fifty-dollar reward for (whoever, whomever) finds and returns

my dog.

4. (Who, Whom) is Elaine living with?

5. (Who, Whom) is that man at the end of the alley?

6. He is the kind of person (who, whom), my father says, will always be able

to multiply his money.

7. There will be a five-minute break for (whoever, whomever) among you

needs it.

8. To (who, whom) should I give this letter?

9. The parents of that baby, (whoever, whomever) they are, shouldn’t leave it

alone.

10. Can you tell (who, whom) she looks like?

 Who vs. Whom Worksheet 1 Key

1. Whom will you invite to the party?

2. Whoever parked this car needs to move it.

3. There is a fifty-dollar reward for whomever finds and returns my dog.

4. Whom is Elaine living with?

5. Who is that man at the end of the alley?

6. He is the kind of person who, my father says, will always be able to multiply his money.

7. There will be a five-minute break for whomever among you needs it.

8. To whom should I give this letter?

9. The parents of that baby, whomever they are, shouldn’t leave it alone.

10.Can you tell whom she looks like?