Thanks so much for your comment! I'm glad my videos are helpful for you!

You’re welcome! I’m glad it was helpful.

Thanks to you too!

So glad I could help! If you have any questions, you can email me at alexseslworld@gmail.com. Sometimes I'm not able to reply to comments here.

Thank you so much, Nicole! I'm really glad I could help you. Please let me know if there's something you need that I don't have a video for. I'm really only making these videos for topics people need.

Thanks for letting me know! I didn't know about MYELT. I just looked it up and it's from National Geographic, a company I respect. It looks like a good platform.

Hi Mia, sorry I took so long to answer. I just now saw your comment. Can you write to me at my email address? I don't save these or provide anyone's email address to anyone else. I just don't always get the notifications here on my KZfaq channel. It's alexseslworld@gmail.com

Good luck!

You're very welcome!

Thank you very much! I haven't gotten many comments, and not a lot of views. That's why I haven't been making videos in a while. If you should have a need for something that I haven't covered, let me know and I'll add another video. My goal is to help anyone with English who needs it. Have a great day!

Thank you madam. 😊 I am thankful because of your videos which were really helpful. I have some difficulty in Learning nominal clauses. Especially forming and using the Wh-interrogative clauses and nominal relative clauses. If possible please make video on those clauses. Thank you madam.

@@satishsunny9195 I'll do some research and put one together. It will take a little time, so keep checking back. Thanks for your reply!

You're very welcome! If you ever need a question answered, you can email me at alexseslworld@gmail.com.

The meanings are similar, but the use isn't. "Who" is a subjective pronoun, which means it is used as the subject of sentences or clauses. Ex: Who is she? "Who" is the subject of this sentence. - Mr. Brown is who I called. Here, "who I called" is a relative clause and "who" is the subject of that clause. "Whom" is an objective pronoun, which means it can be used only as the object of a verb or a preposition. Ex: This is my sister whom you met last night. - In this sentence, "whom" is the object of the verb (or direct object) - About whom are you speaking? - Here it's the object of the preposition "about". I should also mention, if you didn't know this already, "whom" is used by most people in very formal language. Most of us don't use the word at all in spoken English. I do on occasion, but I'm an English teacher. Still, I skip it sometimes too. If you need more of an explanation, here's a link to Miriam Webster's explanation: www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/who-vs-whom-grammar-usage I hope that helps!

The first sentence is correct. The second one could be correct if you put commas before and after the adjective clause. (John, who plays well, is a player.) In the first sentence, "player" is being modified. Which player? The one who plays well. In the second one, "John" is being modified. Who plays well? John does. Since "John" is the same as the "player", it doesn't make much difference to the meaning of the sentence if you use one over the other. Does that explain it clearly enough? If not, feel free to ask again. If you want to be sure I can respond to you, you're welcome to email me at alxseslworld@gmail.com. I don't do anything with anyone's email address. It's just a way to communicate without doing so here. I sometimes can't access comments from here, so I can't respond. That's why I created the email just for English learners here.

Thank you very much! I loved teaching, but we all must retire at some point. I'm just glad I can still interact with people in need of English online.

Sorry, I don’t understand your question, but the sentence you wrote is correct with the exception that you have to capitalize the first word of the sentence. You always have to capitalize the first word of any sentence in English. So, yes, it makes sense. But back to your question, a comma and a relative pronoun are not interchangeable. They serve different purposes.