![](https://maggiestuckey.com/wp-content/themes/maggie-theme/img/fb.png)
![](https://maggiestuckey.com/wp-content/themes/maggie-theme/img/g.png)
![](https://maggiestuckey.com/wp-content/themes/maggie-theme/img/calendar.png)
[2] I’ll just pack up the picnic leftovers and give them to whomever can use them.
Correction: To whoever can use them. Think back to high-school English class, and the difference between a subject and an object. The entire clause “whoever can use them” is the object of the preposition “to,” and “whoever” is the subject of that clause. Say it this way – “whom can use them” — and your ear will tell you it’s wrong.