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Who do you think will be chosen?

Whom do you think will be chosen?

Whom do you think I saw yesterday?

Who do you think I saw yesterday?

In the first sentence who is the subject of will be chosen, do you think is a parenthesis. In the second sentence whom is the object of I saw, do you think is a parenthesis

I asked Paul if he was going.

I asked Paul whether he was going.

Where or not is implied, use whether, not if. Unlike whether, if does not expect a Yes or No reply: I shall speak to him if he comes.

As usual, he left his pen at home.

As usually, he left his pen at home.

John is the taller of the two boys.

John is the tallest of the two boys.

Use the comparative when two people or things are compared.

Please give me another book.

Please give me one other book.

Another is formed from an and other, but instead of being written an other it's written as one word another.

Tema superado!