İngilizce Muhabbet Konumuz / Let's Speak In English MaxiCep!.. :)

[Dwyane_Wade]

I Feel Blue

 

[Cynical]

I guess i know this saying
According to this laughs, i just say your job is more confortable than mine... So, what is your job?..

Mechanical Engineering / Quality Controller... But you could say latheman shortly.

By the way, good morning folks.

 

[Cynical]

 

[Praetor]

Do not speak Turkish under this topic ( : islik )

 

[Cynical]

At least I've not used Turkish characters... :whistle:

 

[Praetor]

At least I've not used Turkish characters... :whistle:

So i guess i have to add them into our smileys

How was your day latheman?..

 

[Dwyane_Wade]

Not bad..And yours ?

 

[Praetor]

Not bad..And yours ?

It was very very busy as if i passed 3 days in this day...

 

[psikolaz]

hi there guyz how u doin'

 

[Dwyane_Wade]

Not bad..And you ?

 

[psikolaz]

fine thanks god

 

[Dwyane_Wade]

'Fine thanks' is enough I think..

 

[Cynical]

So i guess i have to add them into our smileys

How was your day latheman?..

Yep, it'd be good to add the English versions if the rules are going to be kept this strictly. : sticksthetongueout :
It was dull, SSDD.

 

[Cynical]

Greetings everyone.
Does anyone have an idea about which of these two is literally right, "Whom do you think of?" or "Who do you think of?"

 

[Praetor]

Hi...
I guess "who" is more appropriate for that sentence...
What is your idea?..

 

[Cynical]

Well.. If I rely on the basic rule of "if a question can be answered by "her/him", the question is asked by "whom" ", I'd say "Whom do you think of" is the right one.
I definitely know "whom do you go with" is literally right and this question also resembles that one.

 

[Praetor]

You're right but i relied on the basic rule of "whom is used only in formal questions; who is used instead of whom..."
But there is a rule in English: "whom" (not who) is used if preceded by a preposition. To whom should i talk? (but as you can see, it is also formal).

I guess using who in mentioned sentence is not wrong... But i'm not definately sure about it

 

[Cynical]

"Whom" is quite an off to date expression though. I doubt even the Queen uses it anymore. I just wondered which was "more" correct.

 

[Cynical]

Things have to be liven up here, it seems...
Good evening, everyone.

 

[Progressivity]

goodevening everybody too