How To Spell Whom?
How to Pronounce Whom?
Correct pronunciation for the word "Whom" is [hˈuːm], [hˈuːm], [h_ˈuː_m].
What are the misspellings for Whom?
- whioe,
- wheom,
- withim,
- wasmy,
- whemn,
- whoe,
- wammy,
- whoud,
- whomen,
- whoo,
- whomb,
- woarm,
- whot,
- wsome,
- whocm,
- worme,
- who'e,
- whoaa,
- whor,
- whum,
- whow,
- whwn,
- whoem,
- whomeve,
- womem,
- wahroom,
- whort,
- whoh,
- whiohc,
- whau,
- wonmb,
- womam,
- awewome,
- wasome,
- whov,
- phome,
- whth,
- swoom,
- withhim,
- thwm,
- wisom,
- whci,
- mmom,
- woumb,
- whoer,
- who'l,
- whoke,
- whos',
- whork,
- woooo,
- rhym,
- shome,
- whch,
- thoma,
- whout,
- whoms,
- whoman,
- womehow,
- whos,
- shom,
- wearm,
- wonam,
- whamy,
- whoah,
- woemn,
- thom,
- whod,
- who,
- wiomen,
- thomb,
- whto,
- woom,
- wom't,
- woamn,
- woum,
- whta,
- whoum,
- thorm,
- whoi,
- wioman,
- whom've,
- widom,
- whrw,
- whoar,
- whou,
- whime,
- watham,
- waoman,
- whimp,
- whordom,
- whho,
- whoie,
- weoo,
- whoom,
- waarm,
- hoim,
- wacome,
- thwem,
- whorn,
- wonem,
- waymy,
- wamo,
- wohoo,
- welome,
- whomes,
- whjo,
- weho,
- widdom,
- wnem,
- wom,
- whome,
- 9who,
- wrom,
- whhy,
- thoumb,
- vform,
- whooo,
- whoc,
- whon,
- womna,
- who9,
- wwoman,
- waho,
- whoof,
- whm,
- hhom,
- uhmm,
- wohm,
- ghome,
- womne,
- whoch,
- warmm,
- whooe,
- whoihc,
- ttom,
- whichm,
- showm,
- weapom,
- wesome,
- warmu,
- widome,
- whenm,
- whoooo,
- whym,
- aweome,
- hom,
- ffom,
- whem,
- wwomen,
- whol,
- whoim,
- womer,
- whoam,
- warrm,
- wooms,
- whosh,
- wyomy,
- wurm,
- whiom,
- hiom,
- woohoo,
- whom,
- whonme,
- whok,
- whiman
"Whom" in context
Whom is a relative pronoun and an interrogative pronoun. It is used to refer to a person, a thing, or an animal, and to ask questions about them. In English grammar, use whom whenever something is asked about the subject of a sentence, such as a person or people, a place or thing. For example, "Whom did you bring to the party?" In the sentence above, "whom" is used in place of "he" or "she", thus making it a pronoun and not just a word.