English Grammar and Usage

Words 'let', 'between', 'except', and 'but' always take objective form of the pronoun.

For persons, in subjective form we use pronoun 'who' or 'whoever'. 'Whom' or 'whomever' is used in objective cases.

For persons, in subjective form we use pronoun 'who' or 'whoever'. 'Whom' or 'whomever' is used in objective cases.

Possessive pronon 'whose' is the correct option here.

When we refer to two or more subjects in parallel, we use subjective form for all of them.

Whenever we compare two subjects, we use subjective form for both of them.

Case of dangling modifier. 'This fact' is the correct usage as it qualifies to the reason behind the effect.

The first blank here requires a possessive pronoun, while the second blank needs an interrogative pronoun (for person). Option 1 best qualifies for the same.

Compararative adjective 'better' is followed by objective form of the pronoun. Opiton 1 is the correct option.

Option 1 is the best usage. It means I do not think that it is the right time to work.

'Train' is a sort of enclosure. Preposition 'in' is the correct usage for the same.

We 'travel by' a vehicle.

'By' is used for the end time limit of the future.

'About to rise' means 'almost ready to rise'.

Article 'a' is needed. But, the sentence reuires positive degree of adjective, not the comparative degree. Henmce, option 2.