<p>Can who/whom be used both for subjective and objective case or is "who" ALWAYS subjective case and "whom" ALWAYS objective case?</p>
<p>this isn’t perfect, but whom is always used after a preposition. also, pretty sure this isn’t tested on the SAT but I could be wrong.</p>
<p>Whom v. Who is not tested on SAT. But you are correct. Who is for subject case and whom is for object case.</p>
<p>What? It isn’t on the SAT? Then why is it on Silverturtle’s famous grammar guide? What about exophoras, are they on the SAT?</p>
<p>I am positive that who/whom isnt tested on the sat…and i dont know what exophoras are.</p>
<p>The topic of who vs whom is not tested on the SAT. I don’t know about exophora. It’s not like you need to know what it is. Silverturtle’s grammar guide doesn’t have everything on the SAT, and not everything in the guide is on the SAT. It has a lot of information because its point was to teach you grammar with a focus on the SAT.</p>
<p>^I understand now that his guide has redundant information, and I was also under the impression that his grammar guide had everything needed to score an 800 on the MC writing portion of the SAT. What elements are missing from his grammar guide?</p>