harsh.champ wrote:It ought to be her with whom you share your secrets, not me.

A. her with whom you share your secrets, not me -- Correct
B. her with whom you share your secrets, not I. -- I is wrong
C. she with whom you share your secrets, not me. -- She is wrong
D. she with whom you share your secrets, not I. -- same as B and C
E. her with who you share your secrets, not me. -- Whom is correct not who

harsh.champ wrote:It ought to be her with whom you share your secrets, not me.

A. her with whom you share your secrets, not me
her and me, both are in objective case

B. her with whom you share your secrets, not I.
her and I are not in same case

C. she with whom you share your secrets, not me.
she and me are not in same case

D. she with whom you share your secrets, not I.
she and I, both are in subjective case but we need objective case

E. her with who you share your secrets, not me.
her and me, both are in objective case but who is in subjective case

thephoenix wrote:

harsh.champ wrote:It ought to be her with whom you share your secrets, not me.

A. her with whom you share your secrets, not me
her and me, both are in objective case

B. her with whom you share your secrets, not I.
her and I are not in same case

C. she with whom you share your secrets, not me.
she and me are not in same case

D. she with whom you share your secrets, not I.
she and I, both are in subjective case but we need objective case

E. her with who you share your secrets, not me.
her and me, both are in objective case but who is in subjective case

IMO A.
Just re-writing this sentence in active language.
You share your secrets with her, not (with) me.
Writing this sentence in passive voice becomes,
It ought to be her with whom you share your secrets, not me