This is NOT a homework assignment of mine, but english is not my first language, and I read the following in an article:
"...the most prominent of whom..."
now in general I know that a prepostition is followed by whom instead of who, however in this case, I am not sure it's correct. I have been tought that if one refers to a direct object, one would use who, while any indirect object requires whom. However this phrase has me stumped due to its rather trickey wording. Just wondering if there were any english majors/grammar nazis that might shed some insight on this dilemma.
Thanks in advance
"...the most prominent of whom..."
now in general I know that a prepostition is followed by whom instead of who, however in this case, I am not sure it's correct. I have been tought that if one refers to a direct object, one would use who, while any indirect object requires whom. However this phrase has me stumped due to its rather trickey wording. Just wondering if there were any english majors/grammar nazis that might shed some insight on this dilemma.
Thanks in advance