Objective case of the interrogative and relative who.

Objective case of WHO.

The objective ( formerly dative) case of who.

Whomsoever.

The objective of Who.

Case of who.

However, she might ask one or two other people whom she ought to have asked before, " and have it over," as she said. – Janet's Love and Service by Margaret M Robertson

Fentes, my very good friend, has not forgotten, no more than you have forgotten the death of your mother, whom you loved. – Invaders from the Infinite by John Wood Campbell

Whom does he love, then? – The Brother of Daphne by Dornford Yates

Whom should he talk to? – The Way of Decision by M. C. Pease

Now whom shall we get? – Miss Billy by Eleanor H. Porter

I had no friend, no one to whom I could go. – The Birthright by Joseph Hocking

I shall always remember you as one with whom I could never again be afraid. – A Master's Degree by Margaret Hill McCarter

Whom came you from? – Clarissa, Volume 5 (of 9) by Samuel Richardson

There; when you get home, do you yourself ask her whom she loves. – The Bertrams by Anthony Trollope

I know that whom He loveth he chasteneth, and I can say, 'Thy will be done. – Words of Cheer for the Tempted, the Toiling, and the Sorrowing by T. S. Arthur

Whom could it be? – Dorian by Nephi Anderson

There was no one there who loved him as she did whom he loved as he had loved her. – The Son of His Mother by Clara Viebig

You are as little men as He on whom you called. – Selected Essays by Karl Marx

The set of men whom he found there were not of his sort. – Tom Brown at Oxford by Thomas Hughes

Whom shall I send for? – Entire PG Edition of The Works of William Dean Howells by William Dean Howells

There is a man in this world whom I shall love, and who will love me. – Arms and the Woman by Harold MacGrath

He is a friend whom I like. – Phineas Redux by Anthony Trollope

Whom did you have there? – The Other Girls by Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney

Whom are we to believe? – The Spirit-Filled Life by John MacNeil Commentator: Andrew Murray

Oh, of course, he's the man from whom I took the house. – The Simpkins Plot by George A. Birmingham