w wa wb wc wd we wf wh wi wk wm wo wp wr ws wt wu wv ww wy

Перевод: whom

[местоимение]
кого; которого; кому

Тезаурус:

1. For me the chief attractions of this programme were the two pieces by Hans Gl, whom I knew towards the end of his long and fecund life (he died in October 1987, at the age of 97).
2. So even when homophobia is not obviously a projection of repressed desire, being more a hostile response to the intolerably different, even then, the homosexual, through condensed association, may be one on whom is projected the repressed disgust inherent in desire.
3. Another grandmother, while "an unwearying entertainer" to her grandson, "a familiar friend, ever kind - too indulgent", was a less welcome guest to his parents, for whom her presence was "not an altogether blessed arrangement", and she was expected to retreat from the parlour to her own room upstairs well before the master of the house returned from work.
4. The term "patient" refers to a class of things containing numerous instances or examples all of whom have some things in common, and some things that are different.
5. The following day they gave a home-coming party at Haddon Hall and invited many of their friends: Tony Visconti, Mary Hopkin, Lindsay Kemp, Mick Ronson, George Underwood, Freddie Barretti, Ken Scott and Mary Finnigan whom he kissed on the cheek and said, "I love you, Mary."
6. Formal control within the police bureaucracy is therefore experienced by the RUC reserve as a tangible and omnipresent reality to a far greater extent than by regular police, which leads reserve police to have critical views of police management and some resentment towards the regulars, whom they feel "get away with things".
7. SIR - Just what thought-processes are assumed to make the floating voter more inclined to support party leaders whom he has seen flanked by what the newspapers call "glitterati" - celebrities, that is, of stage, screen, pop concerts, running, jumping and playing ball games?
8. Even Sir John Stokes, the bristle-brushed old gent for whom "the twentieth century has been a mistake", sat in the Commons representing the Birmingham dormitories of Halesowen and Stourbridge, where the closest most of his supporters had come to a foxhunt was a roadside cocktail lounge called the Whip and Saddle.
9. LONELY among the Indians whom they had subjugated, and whom they therefore feared, the Spanish squireens who settled in Central America almost five centuries ago kept themselves to themselves, and married their children to those of their friends.
10. A large proportion of those with food intolerance are diagnosed as having psychosomatic illness by their family doctors, or by consultants to whom they are referred.
11. Stephenson, for his part, organised directly among the coal owners for whom he was rendering a valuable service.
12. "I hadn't quite seen it like that," McLeish acknowledged humbly, remembering that the beautiful woman in front of him, whom you could not suppose ever to have encountered rejection in any form, had lost a father when young, and had been so little attached to her stepfather that she had left home at the earliest opportunity.
13. And Tate proceeded to cite, with equanimity and approval, some of the non-English writers whom Eliot had solicited for The Criter- ion , or else had approved there: Charles Maurras, Paul Valry, Henri Massis, Oswald Spengler - several of whom would not unjustly, though with the benefit of hindsight, be condemned later as Fascist or proto-Fascist.