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🔤 Grammar Tip: Know When to Use Who, Whose and Whom and Not That

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That vs. Who, Whose and Whom

“I hear people say “that” for other people all the time. “Who” is for people; “that” is for everything else.

The hack: Who and whom are for humans. Think human — who-man.

Examples:

The people who work here are nice.

John is the guy to whom my friend is married. (Not: John is the guy that my friend is married to.)

The book that she’s reading looks good.”

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