Written in Austria in 1762, the composer of Symphony No. 5 was a brilliant musician, Franz Joseph Haydn, who many later called the "Father of the Symphony" for his contribution to classical music while court musician for the Esterhazy family.
A) the composer of Symphony No. 5 was a brilliant musician, Franz Joseph Haydn, who many later called the "Father of the Symphony" for his
B) Franz Joseph Haydn's Symphony No. 5, who many later called the "Father of the Symphony" for his
C) Symphony No. 5 was composed by a brilliant musician, Franz Joseph Haydn, who many later called the "Father of the Symphony" for his
D) Symphony No. 5's composer was a brilliant musician, Franz Joseph Haydn, whom many later called the "Father of the Symphony" for his
E) Symphony No. 5 was composed by a brilliant musician, Franz Joseph Haydn, whom many later called the "Father of the Symphony" for his
Down to [spoiler]C/E[/spoiler]
Pronoun test
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- sam2304
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IMO E.
Use Who when the noun is a subject. Use whom when the noun is an object.
Use Who when the noun is a subject. Use whom when the noun is an object.
Getting defeated is just a temporary notion, giving it up is what makes it permanent.
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When in doubt, try replacing 'who/whom' with 'he/him', to check whether it makes sense.sam2304 wrote:IMO E.
Use Who when the noun is a subject. Use whom when the noun is an object.
In this sentence, we don't 'call he something', but 'call him something'
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