Joshua wants one then the other.

Submitted by Anonymous SAGB member.

Whom is not the fancier who. Whom is objective; who is subjective. "Whomever" as a subject does little to class up this act.

Why???

There are three of them missing: parent, so that // habitat, then // identical, there.

...an unnecessary apostrophe, that is.

Submitted by Ian Cummings