

Do you know when to use who and when to use whom? In the Who and Whom Practice playsheet, you’ll explore the difference between these two commonly confused pronouns. By learning how they work, you’ll write and speak with more accuracy and confidence.
As you work through the activities, you’ll notice that who is used as the subject of a sentence or clause—the one doing the action. For example, Who is calling? On the other hand, whom is used as the object—the one receiving the action. For instance, To whom should I give this letter?
Each challenge guides you to identify whether who or whom fits best, fill in blanks, and rewrite sentences correctly. You’ll also practice looking for sentence clues, like the presence of a subject or a preposition, to help you make the right choice.