Stilll considered grammatically wrong, but more and more widespread in colloquial English. Feel free to use it except when writing essays, reports, theses and business letters.

Student or Learner
Hello!
I want to ask about the usage of ''who to''. I had a discution with my english teacher about this point. She said this usage is grammatically wrong but acceptable because it is widely used. Is this right or it is just more informal that ''To whom''?
Thank you!![]()
Stilll considered grammatically wrong, but more and more widespread in colloquial English. Feel free to use it except when writing essays, reports, theses and business letters.
Could you give an example?
FRC
Gee, I've the same question.Originally Posted by Francois
When is "who to" used?
Maybe the poster means, "to who"?![]()
Hello!
Here are two examples:
1.To whom did you give the book.
2.Who did you give the book to.
If I am not clear write back.
Thank you.![]()
Ah, I see.Originally Posted by eurekateam
You meant, "Who. . .to?".
![]()
I concur with MM's post.![]()
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