whom kimi

listen to the pronunciation of whom kimi
Türkisch - Englisch
who
What person or people; which person or people (used in a direct or indirect question)

I don't know who it is. (indirect question).

World Health Organization (UN)
World Health Organization: a United Nations agency to coordinate international health activities and to help governments improve health services
World Health Organization This UN agency was created in 1948 to provide global leadership in health issues; establish global standards for health; assist governments to strengthen national health programs; and to develop health technologies Perhaps its greatest accomplishment was leadership in the eradication of smallpox announced in 1980
Who is providing the goods or services The invoice should be on company letterhead, or be signed by the vendor Whom the goods or services were provided to Invoices should be addressed to the University at a University address Invoices addressed to an individual at a non-University address should be questioned, with the explanation noted on the invoice
World Health Organisation, a branch of the United Nations
You use who in questions when you ask about the name or identity of a person or group of people. Who's there? Who is the least popular man around here? Who do you work for? Who do you suppose will replace her on the show? `You reminded me of somebody.' --- `Who?'
World Health Organization Set up in 1948
a United Nations agency to coordinate international health activities and to help governments improve health services
Displays currently logged in users
Who and whom, as compound relatives, are also used especially of persons, meaning the person that; the persons that; the one that; whosoever
As interrogative pronouns, who and whom ask the question: What or which person or persons? Who and whom, as relative pronouns (in the sense of that), are properly used of persons (corresponding to which, as applied to things), but are sometimes, less properly and now rarely, used of animals, plants, etc
kto [KTAW] I'm reminded of the cliched-but-useful Polish phrase Kto to jest? "Who is that?" Date of entry: 17 April 2000
The "who" command, when sent to the command address will return a list of all e-mail addresses currently subscribed to the list This command may be made made private so only list members can use it, or entirely disabled so only the list owner can use it
Quien(es)?
World Health Organization Website at www who int
You use who after certain words, especially verbs and adjectives, to introduce a clause where you talk about the identity of a person or a group of people. Police have not been able to find out who was responsible for the forgeries I went over to start up a conversation, asking her who she knew at the party You know who these people are
The World Health Organization, whose mission is the attainment of the highest possible level of health by all people WHO provides technical assistance and emergency healthcare aid, assists government efforts to strengthen health services, promotes the prevention and control of disease such as HIV/AIDS and works on the forefront of health issues worldwide (Go to AIDS Links to connect to web sites for this and related services and organizations )
The who command, when typed without an argument, tells you who is currently on the system It gives you the user's login name, the terminal name, and the time that the user logged on If you ask who am I, it gives you this information about yourself, and it may also tell you which UNIX system you are on The options for the who command are not important here If you would like more information about them, you can check the on-line manual, as described in Chapter 3 Example: To find out who's on the system, type: who Options: Several Arguments: [am I] Select Another Term | Back to Notes Menu
California Dictionary Project (CDP) is a non-profit organization dedicated to donating and distributing a dictionary annually to every third grade student in California's public schools Founded and sponsored by an independent group of volunteers and entrepreneurs, mainly professionals from the legal, financial and technology fields, CDP partners with Silicon Valley technology companies, and other service organizations to distribute the dictionaries during classroom visits This project is being made possible in part by a grant from Community Foundation Silicon Valley
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