Choose the correctly edited sentence.

Original: All is good with those to who I have spoken, accept the young woman working in siberia.

Question 2 options:

All is good with those to whom I have spoken, except the young woman working in Siberia.

All is well with those to who I have spoken, except the young woman working in Siberia.

All is well with those to whom I have spoken, except the young woman working in Siberia.

Question

Aydan Carney

English

2 September, 04:06

Choose the correctly edited sentence.

Original: All is good with those to who I have spoken, accept the young woman working in siberia.

Question 2 options:

All is good with those to whom I have spoken, except the young woman working in Siberia.

All is well with those to who I have spoken, except the young woman working in Siberia.

All is well with those to whom I have spoken, except the young woman working in Siberia.

+1

Answers (1)

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Gustavo Combs · Answer 1

All is well with those to whom I have spoken, except the young woman working in Siberia.

In the sentence, well should replace good. Well is an adverb that describes how things are. Whom should replace who. Whom is the object of a preposition so it must be whom. The way to check is to replace whom with "him". Would you usually say to him or to he. Siberia should also be capitalized, but this could have just been a typo.