whomever
- pronoun
- /hoʊˈmɛvər/
- Formal
- The United States can share all or part of its knowledge with whomever it chooses.
- whomever you want
- whomever you choose
- see whomever
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Watch on YouTubeThey will commit to revenge against whomever is attempting to hold them accountable.
- They will commit to revenge against whomever is attempting to hold them accountable.
- May I please speak to whomever you had to?
- If you look at Archie Bunker or Tony Soprano or whomever, they, they are the same people.
- The reason he would go after the host of Morning Joe or you know, whomever on Twitter.
- And you're just kind of walking up to whomever and you like yourself and you love yourself.
- Things that pull us out of whatever it is that we're experiencing and whomever it is that we're with.
- But MSI is effectively the the OEM and it's rebranded by Cyberpower, Origin, whomever.
- You get so offended at the first thing and it's like Bud Light gives a beer to, you know, a trans activist or, or whomever and they're like, no, get him out.
- Which is, you know, the children in my life, whether they be my own or, you know, my godchildren or whomever, right?
- We want definitive proof of good intentions and disarmament or we will in fact in alliance with Israel or whomever take definitive action.
- Show up to whomever, to your boss, to your spouse, and let them know what's going on.
- And that was the purpose to say this is the opening for whomever has seeds to bring and plant so that they can be flourishing.
- If they hit a roadblock, they will work around it and, and find a way to draw CC or find a way to mock whomever.
- Nor do they realize what they had with whomever they cheated with.
- So I'm hoping that it's, it's, it's pleasing to, you know, whomever, whoever reads it.
- Oh yeah, Isn't seen as honouring whomever.
- You don't need D rock your sister, you know, like whomever.
Examples
-
She's free to see whomever she wants, and the same goes for me.
Fiction book (1991) -
Whomever I choose will not only bring peace to the valley but also to you.
-
I try to treat whomever I meet as an old friend.
-
May I please speak to whomever you had to?
-
Still a child, she probably had just agreed to marry whomever she was told to marry.
Fiction book (2001) -
Or had she met her death at the hands of whomever she loved?
Fiction book (1993) -
"Hold on to whomever is next to you," I said, "and I'll lead the way."
Fiction book (2001) -
Asylum is given to whomever requests it.
-
I have been given free rein to hire whomever I want at whatever salary I desire.
Fiction book (1999) -
I try to treat whomever I meet as an old friend.
Synonyms
Any person at all without saying who
A person who may be anyone when you do not say which one
Any person mentioned in very formal or old language
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word whomever comes from whom, the form of who used for objects, plus the ending -ever, which gives the sense 'any'. So whomever means 'any person' who is the 'receiver of the action', and you use it when that person comes after a verb or after a word like 'to' or 'for'.