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Who/Whom Example Sentence

Expert replies
by fangtray » Thu Feb 23, 2012 11:30 pm
Authoritative parents are more likely than permissive parents to have children WHO as adolescents are self-confident, high in self-esteem, and responsibly independent.

In this example, is WHO ok? Should it be replaced with WHOM because children is the object and parents are the subject?
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Source: — Sentence Correction |

by vikram4689 » Fri Feb 24, 2012 6:38 am
There are 2 clauses:
  • Authoritative parents are more likely than permissive parents to have children.
    WHO as adolescents are self-confident, high in self-esteem, and responsibly independent.
Children is subject and i.e WHO is ok
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by fangtray » Sat Feb 25, 2012 9:03 pm
doesnt it have to be a complete sentence? to have a subject?
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by sam2304 » Sun Feb 26, 2012 12:01 am
It doesn't need to be that way, if so then you will never find Subject verb agreement issues in GMAT as there will be only one subject and one verb and there will no confusion in correcting those. GMAT sentences usually have many sub ordinate clauses but one main clause and each main and sub ordinate clause will be having a subject and object.

In the above case Authoritative parents are more likely than permissive parents to have children this is the main clause and WHO as adolescents are self-confident, high in self-esteem, and responsibly independent this is the sub ordinate clause.

You can check it out in any SC problem. Try finding the main and sub ordinate clauses and that will help you more to understand the concept. Even simple sentences have more than one clause.
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