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Learning English is
pretty hard if we do not understand the main rule which is grammar.
In English language, there
are tons of grammar that we need to memorize and comprehend well in order to
create well sentences in English.
Here, we will talk about grammar using “Most of Which” and “Most of Whom”.
“Most
Of...”
"Most of..." is a prepositional phrase, to express the majority of a specific
set of something. The formula of it is “Most of the + noun”.
Example :
1.
There
are so many table in the class. Most of the table is brown.
2. I have lost most of my CD player after moving out
“Whom...”
In English, one of
the question mark that we usually use to ask the name of someone, or the
identity of other is using “Who”. For example: “Who is your teacher?”
On the other hand, “Whom” is
an objective pronoun. It is used to express the object in a sentence or phrase.
Example :
1. I visited the
doctor whom you suggested me to
2. Think about whom
you want to ask to go to the party
3. To whom did you
give the pen?
4. With whom are you going to the training program?
“Most
Of Whom...”
Since the word of “Most
of” is followed by ‘noun’, then in some cases, we can use Most of whom to
express the objective pronoun from the majority of specific people that include
personal pronoun (she, he, they)
Example :
1. I have five friends, most whom are friendly and easy going
2. I have ten co-workers, most of whom are coming from other cities.
“Most
of Which”
On the other hand,
we can also express the majority of specific set of things such as table,
chair, book, etc.
Example :
1. I have lots of
notebooks, most of which are bought recently
2. I have twelve
assigned papers, most of which are still in progress
3. I have some tasks to do, most of which can be done at home
That is the explanation about “Most of Whom” and “Most of Which”.
Hopefully it will be
beneficial for all of you!
Author = Riska Dwinda Elsyah
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