Found the pages from Oxford Press Sidney GreenBaum.
Dunno Cam, i find the "whom" correct for objective case, then am somewhat a Laverda old wiring harness, my insulation is tired and failing...j
PHRASES AND WORDS 85
E. Relative pronouns The w/z-relative pronouns (cf. 4.43) display distinctions in gender and case.
The gender contrast is between personal who or whom and non-personal
which:
the friends who give me advice
the book which I have just read
The case contrast applies only to subjective who and objective whom, though
whom tends to be restricted to formal style:
the teacher who taught me English
the teacher whom (or who) you met
Relative that does not have distinctions in gender or case:
the friends that give me advice
the book that I have just read
Genitive whose is mainly used for personal reference, but it is also sometimes
used for non-personal reference:
the friend whose daughter you know
the house whose owners you know
F. Interrogative
pronouns
The personal interrogatives who, whom, and whose (cf. 4.43) also display
distinctions in case:
Who taught you English?
Who (or whom) did you interview?
Whose is that book?
3.27
Adjectives and
adverbs
The semantic category of comparison applies to adjectives and adverbs that
are gradable (cf. 4.24). They are gradable when we can view them as on a scale;
for example, for the adjective cold: a bit cold, somewhat cold, rather cold, very
cold, extremely cold. We can also express comparisons for gradable adjectives
or adverbs: as cold (as), less cold (than), more cold (than), (the) most cold.
Comparison is a grammatical category that can be expressed by inflections
in many gradable adjectives and in a few gradable adverbs. The inflectional
forms end (usually) in -erand -est
absolute comparative superlative
tall taller tallest
wealthy wealthier wealthiest
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