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  1. Anyone whom completed a Discrete mathematics course ?

  2. Anyone who completed a Discrete mathematics course ?

Which one sentence is grammatically more accurate I feel resistance to use any one of it.

Mari-Lou A
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QuokMoon
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    Neither one is a complete or correct sentence, so it's hard to say which one is more accurate, although #2 comes closer. Can you say what you want in different words? I suspect what you mean is "Has anyone completed a Discrete mathematics course?" or "Is there anyone who has completed a Discrete mathematics course?" – stangdon Dec 15 '16 at 12:15
  • @stangdon yes i was looking same sentence "Has anyone completed a Discrete mathematics course?" or "Is there anyone who has completed a Discrete mathematics course?" Both sentence are give me a hint where i am wrong . But in my case first one match my situation. Thanks a lot to correct me. – QuokMoon Dec 15 '16 at 13:01

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"Who" is the subject in the sentence, "whom" is the object. Your sentence doesn't have a good form using "whom", so I'll give another example where both words can be used.

You can ask:
- Who spoke to you?
- With whom did you speak?

A good way to remember is to think about how the question would be answered.
- He spoke to me -> who
- I spoke to him -> whom

David
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