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"People that use our software like it very much." "People who use our software like it very much." "People whom use our software like it very much." The middle one seems right to me, but which one is correct?

Which of the following is correct? "There were 10 people that went to the store." "There were 10 people who went to the store." Edit: Which of the following is correct? "There were 10 people that had brown hair." "There were 10 people who had brown hair"

I can never figure out whether I should use "who" and "whom". Most people use "who" for both colloquially, but that's not correct. What's the rule for using "who" or "whom"?

The questions shown when asking a question are only based on the title, but it seems that the "related" sidebar, only shown after submission, often catches much more relevant questions. This isn't surprising because the latter has the full text of the question plus tags to work with. (Though I ...

Based on: Could we put a cap on reputation earned by asking questions? I am starting to wonder if we should cap reputation gained for questions. I have historically resisted this, but: It does seem nonsensical that users can get 10,000+ reputation purely on the basis of asking hundreds of qu...

hey guys, i need some help, i`m writing an essay and well, im not very good at grammar, because i speak spanish.... i find all the grammar rules very hard and i want to get an A in my essay!i looked up the information on the internet but i still cant understand it 100%.... so i need help to under...

This question is quite broad, and I find it quite hard to come up with an answer that is comprehensive yet succinct, technically impeccable yet easy-to-understand. At the risk of failing miserably, I'll give it a try nonetheless. Will, would, and have are auxiliary verbs used to form different t...

Hi, how can I know when to differentiate the sounds of the letter a, like in: apple and vault?

Well, if you insist on the rule being simple, here you are: a = some, any the = this, that Two simple examples. Note that you just wrote "...if a person knows which item you are talking about...". You didn't write "...if the person knows...". And that's correct, because you are not pointing t...

Unless your target div is constrained either by a fixed width style or by a container with a fixed width or whose ancestors include a fixed width, you won't be able to get your target div to acquire scrollbars. It will just go as wide as its contents, and the browser scrollbars will take over.

"Brave" as a very long story. To make it short... The original root is from Greek "βάρβαρος". Βάρβαροι were the people whose languages were unintelligible. Hence the "bar-bar" onomatopoeic name. There was obviously a pejorative connotation to this noon; although "foreigner" (as in "non-Greek"...

My late grandfather had several word-choice peeves for which he would gently interrupt a speaker, especially a grandchild, in order to correct. The one I remember most was his dislike for the use of "hard" as a synonym for "difficult," as in the statement: This homework is really hard. I r...

Observations, suggestions and some questions after 4 days on Stack Overflow. I've been hearing about Stack Overflow from more and more people, and it turns up more and more often in my Google searches. This weekend I decided to finally give it a try, see how it compared to e.g. the original expe...

Insane is the opposite of sane, from Latin in- “not” and sanus. Inaccessible is the opposite of accessible, from Latin in- “not” and accessibilis. Inadequate is the opposite of adequate, from in- and adequate. Install is not the opposite of stall. It comes from Latin installare, from in- in the ...