Answer:
An example I like to remember: "To whom it may concern"
Explanation:
"1. Montag is uncertain as to (who/whom) he can trust since everyone seems to be hiding something.
2. Mildred is a person (who/whom) does whatever she wants no matter the consequences.
3. Once Montag finally gets up the nerve to read the books and try to change is life around, to (who/whom) will he turn?
4. (Who/Whom) will eventually be the one in the end that survives: Beatty or Montag?
5. Mildred resented Montag for his unwillingness to conform to the ways of the world, and she was the first one (who/whom) turned on him.
6. When Mildred’s friends visited her house, they were more concerned about their television show characters than getting to know him for (who/whom) they would vote in the presidential election.
7. When the mechanical hound dog lost Montag’s scent, they just killed another random guy, a person (who/whom) everyone could be tricked into thinking was the real Montag.
8. Montag as a man (who/whom) wanted to do the right thing, even though it seems everyone he knew was against him.
9. The TV parlour families became more important to Mildred than the actual people (who/whom) were in her life.
10. When Montag makes it to the city (who/whom) will he find there?"
1. Whom
2. whom
3. whom
4. who
5. who
6. whom
7. whom
8. who
9. who
10. whom
When in doubt, try this simple trick: If you can replace the word with “he”' or “'she,” use who. If you can replace it with “him” or “her,” use whom. Who should be used to refer to the subject of a sentence.
Hope this helps
