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Of mine who vs Of mine whom

Both 'of mine who' and 'of mine whom' are correct, but they are used in different contexts. 'Of mine who' is used when referring to the subject of a sentence, while 'of mine whom' is used when referring to the object of a sentence. The choice between 'who' and 'whom' depends on whether the pronoun is the subject or object of the relative clause.

Last updated: March 24, 2024 • 638 views

Of mine who

This phrase is correct when referring to the subject of a sentence.

Use 'of mine who' when the pronoun is the subject of the relative clause.
  • I believe I mentioned a friend of mine who's suffering.
  • I promised to take some food to a friend of mine who's sick.
  • And the friends of mine who make big, giant Hollywood movies say the reason their films are so successful is because of the brand partners that they have.
  • I just got done meeting with a friend of mine who knew Larry.
  • I also checked with a friend of mine who works organized crime back east.
  • I don't know if Niamh's mentioned it but I'm trying to raise a bit of money for a friend of mine who...
  • By the way, a friend of mine who was here told me... ...about a place that's not too bad.
  • A friend of mine who died today.
  • You are the only colleague of mine who came.
  • I'm going to replace a colleague of mine who's dying.
  • A friend of mine who committed suicide was going to dedicate his life to destroying verbs...
  • A friend of mine who camped here...
  • You can help a friend of mine who's suffering.
  • Concerned constituents of mine who are pharmacists have contacted me regarding Pfizer.
  • A friend of mine who also...
  • I'm worried about a colleague of mine who vanished.
  • A friend of mine who teaches said that Facebook is making them obsolete.
  • Only one patient of mine who died.
  • Friend of mine who attends the church.
  • I got this from a friend of mine Who works in security At the corinthian hotel in las vegas.

Of mine whom

This phrase is correct when referring to the object of a sentence.

Use 'of mine whom' when the pronoun is the object of the relative clause.

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