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  1. Jun 16, 2020 · "Them," combined with the "who," has to be used with a preposition like "to," "from," or "with." "I pity them," by itself, is a grammatically correct sentence, but when you connect the dependent clause with "who," it is no longer correct.

  2. Mar 23, 2011 · Actually, the sentence has the form of an "it-cleft". The parsing is: [It is they/them] + [who lied]. The main clause is "It is they/them". The cleft relative clause is "who lied". There is no copula clause involved, for the main clause uses a dummy pronoun "It" as subject.

  3. The relative clause who lost money is a postdependent (=postmodifier), and as such it cannot modify them (because them as a definite personal pronoun cannot be modified). The plural demonstrative pronouns ( these and those) behave differently.

  4. Jun 23, 2011 · We're evidently talking about a category of people (e.g. unmarried mothers) and the sentence refers to that part of them which depends on social assistance, so the relative clause refers to the proportions (of them) and is not an example of "them who".

  5. Set in 1991, THEM: The Scare centers on LAPD Detective Dawn Reeve, who is assigned to a new case: a gruesome murder that has left the most hardened detectives shaken. As Dawn draws closer to the truth, something malevolent grips her and her family.

  6. Both sentences are grammatically correct and they exhibit the same meaning. Both words show 'how many people' are to be excluded from the first group. 'Whom' and 'them' are words in the English language that may confuse learners. In this lesson, we will learn their uses and differences.

  7. Jun 24, 2024 · They/them pronouns, as well as neo-pronouns, which include ze/zir and ey/em, are pronouns that are not gendered. This means that when you hear them, there are no assumptions to make about a person's gender identity. That's why they/them is the go-to for referring to someone whose gender you are unaware of.