Whats the meaning and context to use "Whom so ever it may concern". Please explain with example.?
596257
Normally when you want a letter of reference or recommendation or a conduct certificate or a certificate of experience which can be used to be presented to any body at a later date and where you are not addressing to any particular firm or person or organisation such an open form of certificate is obtained.\nOn top of it it says TO WHOMSOEVER IT MAY CONCERN.\nThis is an open letter or certificate of statement.\nIt may be about your period of work in a firm and how well you performed and a recommendation that you are useful person and that you are an asset etc etc. \nI hope you dont need any further example.\nAL:L THE BEST\n           TO WHOMSOEVER IT MAY CONCERN\n\nTHIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT MR/Ms XYZ IS KNOWN TO ME FOR THE PAST SEVEN YEARS AND HE BEARS AN EXCELLENT MORAL CHARACTER.\nHE WAS EMPLOYED WITH OUR COMPANY Messers KKKKK from XX. XX.XXXX to YY.YY.YYYY IN THE CAPACITY OF ASST MANAGER (EXPORTS) AND WAS AN ASSET TO OUR COMPANY .SINCE HE WANTS TO PURSUE FULL TIME CPOURSE OF MBA WITH UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA HE HAS EXPRESSED A DESIRE TO TERMINATE HIS ASSOCIATION WITH OUR COMPANY AND ACCORDINGLY WE HAVE GREAT PLEASURE IN ISSUING THIS LETTER OF RECOMMENDATION.\n\nWE WISH HIM ALL SUCCESS IN ALL HIS FUTURE ENDEAVOURS\n\nSIGNED & SEALED.
269971
Issue as in...\n\nPower as it relates to...
542445
It means, that taking into consideration the words quoted, you can improve the topics mentioned in the quote. For example, if I tell you: "All men were created equals and should be trated as equals, you can "build" on these words by saying,eg, "doesn't matter if a person is black or white, should have the same rights.
1118375
Is that so important ? Who Questions Who :)
179282
It is incorrect. It should read, "Should you have any questions or need further assistance, please contact Joe Blow or me."\n\nOne way to determine this is to remove one of the two persons you are referring to. In this instance you are referring to yourself and Joe Blow. Take out Joe blow and you get, "Should you have any questions or need further assistance, please contact myself."\n\nThat doesn't make any sense. Replace 'myself' with 'me' and you have a sentence that makes sense. Now put Joe in front of you and you have a complete, grammatically correct sentence.
778765
It depends on which is the "subject", and which is the "predicate". "With" would presume association, whilst "By" would suggest Participation.
705695
If you ask yourself the question to who does the sea beckon and the answer would be to him then it should be whom. If instead the answer contained he then it would be who.\n\nExample: To those who the sea beckons.....the sea beckons to him (not he) so it should be whom.
424161
Politely it means "It is none of your business"\n\nDirectly translated\n- It concernes you wet dirt (shit) - \n\nI think whoever it is is trying to tell you to mind your own business. lol
430363
Who is for the subject. Whom is for the object.\n\nSecond easiest way to sort it out: If the answer could be "he" use "who"; if the answer could be "hiM" use "whom".\n\nEasiest way to sort it out: always use "who"--"whom" is falling into disuse and it's always better to simply be wrong than to be wrong by trying to look smart.
1073239
It's hard to tell from the lack of context in your two sentences which way it's being used, but "anyway" can be used in several different ways.\n\n1. "Anyway" can be used to mean "in any case," "anyhow," "nevertheless," or "in spite of...". For example, if I say "The party wasn't very well planned, but it was a big surprise anyway", I probably mean something like this:\n"The party wasn't very well planned, but it was a big surprise nevertheless."   OR\n"The party wasn't very well planned, but it was a big surprise anyhow." OR\n"The party wasn't very well planned, but it was a big surprise in spite of the planning mistakes." etc...\n\n2. Another way people use "anyway" is to transition from one subject to another. Example: "Yeah, the party was a big surprise, anyway...". In this case, the speaker may be trying to change the subject. Normally transitions are handled at the beginning of sentences, but the speaker didn't really have a new subject to propose and didn't want to leave it up to the other person to keep talking about a subject (the party) that he no longer wants to discuss, so he tags the "anyway" on to the end of his final statement about it.\n\n3. Another way people use "anyway" is as in your third example: "Whose room is it, anyway?" This sort of thing happens when someone is trying to dismiss information that has already been introduced and get to the point of the matter. For example, I could imagine the following conversation between college roommates:\n\nPaul: I can't believe John won't clean up his room. It's disgusting.\nSusan: Maybe so, but he's been very busy lately.\nPaul: So what. I'm busy too, and I keep my room clean. Just because he's taking a full load at college and working 30 hours a week doesn't mean he can't pick up his dirty socks.\nSusan: Well, at least he puts his dirty dishes in the sink, unlike some people.\nPaul: I only left the dishes at that one time because I was feeling sick at my stomach. And besides, I'm not the slob here. John is. Just look at his room.\nSusan: I couldn't care less whether he cleans his room or not so long as he doesn't spread his stuff all over the house. It's none of our business what he does in his own bedroom. Whose room is it anyway? Not yours.\n\n\nHope that helps.
340063
To choose correctly among the forms of 'who', re-phrase the sentence so you choose between 'he' and 'him'. \nIf you want 'him', write 'whom'; \nif you want 'he', write 'who'. \n\nEXAMPLES:\nWho do you think is responsible? \n(Do you think he is responsible?) \n\nWhom shall we ask to the party? \n(Shall we ask him to the party?)
939272
In what context?\n\nThe better the question, the better the answer you're likely to elicit. Please elaborate.
966597
Means nothing.\n\nAdd the context next time.
774607
I thought it could also be  a double meaning in the context of an example.\n\nLike maybe, "There are some people who just won't stop talking.  Take my wife, please."\n\nSo that would be saying take the wife as an example and also take her away.
244501
Some ONE would be a directive, referring to one specific person who will perform an action or take responsibility or ownership. Some BODY would be a generalization, an unknown subject.
404631
Well... what is the context of the sentence?\n\nIs that a statement or part of a description?\n\nBecause if it said "John and Paul were strangers, yet to be friends" it makes sense.\n\nOn the other hand, if that sentence is meant to stand alone as a statement, then some of the answers are right. It should be "Strangers are yet to be friends".\n\nNow, if you're asking for the meaning of it, like others said... all friends were once strangers because they didn't know each other. So, at some point in time, in the past, they were strangers that would become friends.\n\nHope this helped!
1134952
D for sure\n\nA refers to a singular person (one person she will pick) which means you use whom\nB should be singular because she wants one person so, whom\nC refers to a group of people, or at leas more than one, which mean s it should be who\nthat leaves D