To: campaignPete R-CT
The word “whom” has been exterminated Yes, as well as the proscription against ending a sentence with a preposition. In my day, it would read "I asked Indian Americans for whom they are voting." Sounds a little dated now.
8 posted on
10/26/2024 2:55:48 AM PDT by
Blennos
( Byaasearepeat itnbelow.)
To: Blennos
Those two grammatical rules were drilled into me as well. The preposition rule,is simple to,master: “Never use a preposition to end up a sentence with.”
13 posted on
10/26/2024 4:12:02 AM PDT by
ProtectOurFreedom
(It should be illegal to be here illegally. It should be a crime to be committing crimes in the USA.)
To: Blennos
End a proposition with a preposition
Get tossed in the grammar slammer
18 posted on
10/26/2024 5:22:50 AM PDT by
Jeff Chandler
(THE ISSUE IS NEVER THE ISSUE. THE REVOLUTION IS THE ISSUE.)
To: Blennos
Never use a preposition to end a sentence with.
19 posted on
10/26/2024 5:48:46 AM PDT by
null and void
(If the government won't protect the vote, the border, the citizens, then why have that government?)
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