Guest Posted 22 years ago
Grammar
Which is correct grammatically in a from sense?
I always show respect to the people whom I've learned from.
I always show respect to people I've learned from.
I always show respect to the people who I've learned from.
I always show respect to people whom I've learned from.
I always show respect to people who I've learned from.
I always show respect to people I've learned from.
I always show respect to the people who I've learned from.
I always show respect to people whom I've learned from.
I always show respect to people who I've learned from.
Top answer
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To be strictly grammatical, none of these is correct! The proper form should be:
I always show respect to the people from whom I have learned.
The rule is that a preposition must not be the last word in a sentence. However, most English teachers today are not so "picky" - avoiding putting the preposition last can make the language sound "stilted" and over-formal. Winston Chu
I always show respect to the people from whom I have learned.
The rule is that a preposition must not be the last word in a sentence. However, most English teachers today are not so "picky" - avoiding putting the preposition last can make the language sound "stilted" and over-formal. Winston Chu
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