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Discover LudwigThe phrase "whomever it may concern" is not correct; it should be "whoever it may concern." You can use it in formal correspondence when addressing an unknown recipient or when the specific person is not identified.
Example: "To whoever it may concern, I am writing to express my interest in the job opening."
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"To whom it may concern," the first began.
To Whom It May Concern: Relax.
Never use "To Whom It May Concern".
Napolitano had some advice for her successor, whomever it may be, on the need to work with Congress, develop plans for technology and cyber-security threats, and prepare for natural disasters.
" I thought this might be a good way for me to make some connections… with peers and mentors or whomever it may be.
Whether your audience is your friend, parent, sibling, spouse, or whomever it may be, it doesn't really matter.
To the credit of whomever it concerns, however, the Follies subtext, which hones in on living in the past -- as the Plummers and the Stones do -- has weight even if the surtext lacks enough of it.
There are concerns that it may be watered down.
"I may not know that — it may not be any of my business if somebody has coverage through their wife, significant other or whomever".
Indeed, pound for pound, England's quartet, whomever it comprises, may be better.
"It's able to trade financial services and commodities with whomever it wants.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com