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I want to know which sentence is correct "I know what you are doing and with who" or "I know what you are doing and with whom"

Jim T.
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  • @Mari-LouA Earlier this week the New York Times' website was using "Whom do the the Shopping Malls of Brazil Belong to" to tease an otherwise well-titled essay. While I understand the grammatical relationships, I did re-read it and ask myself if there shouldn't be some sort of Proximity Rule. – Michael Owen Sartin Jan 19 '14 at 02:48

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"And with whom" is correct. Whom is the object of the preposition with.

Michael Owen Sartin
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  • I thought that was correct and that is what I used before I got an answer, but I really appreciate the help. Thank you – Jim T. Jan 19 '14 at 02:56
  • Technically I agree that whom makes sense here. But in spoken day-to-day language, I think the first would be more common. – Noah Jan 19 '14 at 04:52