These two words are often confused. One way to resolve the confusion on using who vs. whom is to remember that who is always used for the subject and whom is used for the object. In particular, there are two scenarios that lead to a confusion between who and whom: When introducing a question, and
Grammar Clinic: The REAL difference between WHO and WHOM Read More »
Let’s face it, whom is a problem word. Nobody seems to be quite sure about its proper usage. The truth is, very few people use whom in speech when it’s technically correct. Even scholars who know the rules don’t always apply them. Consider some examples. “Whom were you talking to?” Most teachers will use the
WHO are you? With WHOM am I Speaking? These Pronouns’ Usage Explained Read More »
The World Health Organisation is preparing to announce that Nigeria has not had a confirmed case of Ebola for 42 days – or two incubation periods of 21 days – just as it did for Senegal on Friday. WHO on Friday declared Senegal free of Ebola after 42 days passed without a new confirmed case.
World Health Organisation (WHO) to declare Nigeria Ebola-free today! Read More »
The World Health Organisation on Monday declared that the Ebola Virus Disease had been “pretty much contained” in Nigeria and Senegal. A statement by the organisation’s regional office for Africa said there had been no new confirmed cases in the two countries since the first case was identified in Senegal on August 29 and Nigeria’s
Nigeria has successfully contained Ebola – WHO Read More »
The World Health Organisation, WHO, and Governor Babatunde Fashola of Lagos State have warned the Federal Government on its decision that primary and secondary schools across the country should resume academic activities on 22 September, 2014. Speaking during a courtesy visit to Lagos State Governor, Babatunde Fashola, at the State House in Alausa on Thursday, 11 September, 2014, WHO Country Representative
WHO, Governor Fashola Warn Federal Govt On Schools’ Resumption Read More »
The World Health Organisation authorised the use of experimental drugs to fight Ebola as the death toll topped 1 000 and a Spanish priest became the first European to succumb to the outbreak. The declaration by the UN’s health agency came on Tuesday after a US company that makes an experimental serum called ZMapp said
Hope In Sight: World Health Org. (WHO) approves experimental Ebola drugs (ZMapp) Read More »