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Favor de regalar un café si este sitio sea útil.

(reducir los gastos de dominio y hospedaje)

Pronombres relativos

Relative pronouns are the pronouns at the beginning of some dependent clauses: who, whom, that, and which.
  • Who and whom are used instead of people.
  • That and which are used instead of things, places, and ideas.
  • That is sometimes also used instead of people.

We also have a special possessive for relative clauses: whose

I don't know whose book that is.

Here are a few examples

  • The man who is at the table is waiting to order.
  • I don't know that woman to whom you are waving.
  • The dog is eating that pizza which was left on the counter.

Who vs. Whom

Whom is more formal and is used after a preposition. "to whom it may concern"

If you are not sure if you should use who or whom check to see if it is following a preposition. If it is not then go ahead and use who.