whom in Latin
whom in Latin is cui, quam, quem — whom means the object form of "who," used when referring to the person a verb or preposition acts on.
whom in Latin
cui
(interrogative) What person or people; which person or people.
cui
quam
quem
quod
quem
As the object of a verb.
cui
As the object of a verb.
quam
As the object of a verb.
quod
As the object of a verb.
What does "whom" mean?
-
pron The object form of "who," used when referring to the person a verb or preposition acts on.
"With whom were you talking?"
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whom in a sentence
- With whom were you talking?
- The woman with whom I shared a room became a close friend.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "whom" in Latin?
"whom" in Latin is cui, quam, quem. whom means: The object form of "who," used when referring to the person a verb or preposition acts on.
How do you use "whom" in a sentence?
Example: "The woman with whom I shared a room became a close friend." In Latin, "whom" is cui, quam, quem.
Are there other ways to say "whom" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "whom": cui, quam, quem, quod.
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