Who or whom you share it with?
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Whom should be used to refer to the object of a verb or preposition. When in doubt, try this simple trick: If you can replace the word with “he”’ or “’she,” use who. If you can replace it with “him” or “her,” use whom. Who should be used to refer to the subject of a sentence.
If you find it difficult to talk about your feelings, you can develop skills that make the process easier:
- Take a deep breath. There are many benefits to deep breathing.
- Practice. Constructively sharing your feelings is a skill.
- Identify and accept your emotions.
- Choose the right listener and the right time.
Who with or with who?
“With” should take “whom”, not “who”, since it is the object of a preposition. In formal writing I would expect “With whom do I have to go?” In everyday conversation, I would expect to hear “Who do I have to go with?” I suppose it’s one of those rules of grammar that are in transition.
What does sharing feelings mean?
Definition of share one’s feelings : to talk about one’s opinions, likes, fears, etc. She shared her feelings with us on a variety of subjects.
To be successful at sharing your feelings, you need to be open, honest, willing to make time for each other, and receptive to these talks. 3 This needs to be a reciprocal process. You both must share on an intimate level with each other; it can’t just be one of you.
How to tell a girl you like her: 5 ways to tell her that you want to be more than just friends
- Spend time with her to test the waters.
- Prepare what you are going to say.
- Take her to a decent place and look presentable when you decide to tell her that you like her.
- Tell her to think about it before giving an answer.