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Whom do you go with vs With whom do you go

Both phrases are correct, but 'With whom do you go?' is more formal and grammatically correct. 'Whom do you go with?' is less formal and commonly used in spoken English.

Last updated: March 31, 2024 • 3481 views

Whom do you go with

This phrase is less formal and commonly used in spoken English.

This phrase is a common way of asking about the person someone goes with. It is less formal than the alternative.

Examples:

  • Whom do you go with to the movies?
  • Whom do you go with to the party?
  • Whom do you go with to the concert?
  • With whom do you go to bed nowadays?
  • I mean... where do you go with that?
  • Assuming you go with me peacefully.
  • Where do you go for mouthwatering food?
  • I mean, how do you go from...
  • Then where do you go? You May need heart surgery or something.
  • Do you go to a place where food is available...
  • Do you go to a place where food is available...
  • I mean... where do you go with that?
  • Do you go with Shiro to visit?
  • Anywhere you go, Burton will go with you.
  • It's always a toss-up, do you go for better colour or do you go to sharpness, and which better represents, though neither can represent...
  • Do you go to blind school?
  • What dentist do you go to?
  • How do you go big without doves?
  • Why do you go to all that trouble?
  • Ma'am - Do you go through London or Frankfurt?
  • Where do you go after you leave the Fireside?
  • Do you go to church every Sunday? - Yes, I do.
  • So - where do you go putting all of these disparate pieces together?

Alternatives:

  • With whom do you go?

With whom do you go

This phrase is more formal and grammatically correct.

This phrase is a formal way of asking about the person someone goes with. It is more appropriate for written English or formal speech.

Examples:

  • With whom do you go to the movies?
  • With whom do you go to the party?
  • With whom do you go to the concert?
  • With whom do you go to bed nowadays?
  • France', can I know with whom you go around?
  • I go with whom I please.
  • She needs someone else with whom to go wild.
  • She said it was none of her business with whom I go to bed.
  • Firstly, my best wishes go to Mr Bowis, with whom we have worked a great deal.
  • That FBI agent said you go after rayborn, you go back to jail.
  • You go, you go, you go! - Alright, I get it.
  • However far you go... I'll go further.
  • You go straight and I'll go left.
  • Wherever they go, you go.
  • When I go, you go.
  • Anywhere you go, Burton will go with you.
  • But wherever i go, you go.
  • I better go where you go.
  • No, you go away and go sleep.
  • I go straight, you go to prison.
  • Let him go or we're letting you go.
  • You go go get yourself some punch.
  • Go ahead, you go without me.

Alternatives:

  • Whom do you go with

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