What is proper english in this setence (easy 10 pts)?

Question

Born into a family of four, his parents were lower-middle class citizens. He had two sisters, Donna, and Sue, both of whom were older

Should it be both of whom? Both of which?

Answer 1

both of whom

Answer 2

Well you have a problem with the first sentence, there is no subject.

The second sentence should look like this:

He had two sisters, Donna and Sue, both of whom were older than him.

It is whom because it is the object of the preposition, and whom is an object pronoun. Plus we are talking about people, so it would whom and not which.

Answer 3

Both of whom

Answer 4

i'm optimistic Lebron is thinking celtics first. this is they get there. relies upon on if the image develop into taken earlier that final activity 6 while the lakers concept the rockets have been out because of the fact of Yao and Mcgrady develop into long previous. I optimistic jack had some selection words after the image. And extra because of the fact the lakers lost that activity. I doubt jack could be so superb approximately retaining then to himself would desire to they lose activity 7.

Answer 5

Consider this:

The lower middle-class couple from Timbuktu had three children--one son that followed his two eldest sisters, Donna and Sue.

Answer 6

". . .both of whom. . ."
Also, if you are student, you should use spell-check no matter to whom you are writing. Even if it's just us question/answer geeks. Get used to doing that.
Your question is, "What would be proper English in the below sentence?"
Best

Answer 7

both of whom where older.... you've got it right the way it is. Good luck.. do I get 10 points?

Answer 8

Why would you call them lower-middle class citizens? Are you basing that on financial reasons. I don't think that just because someone makes less money they should be considered low class citizens.

Answer 9

both of whom

Answer 10

He had two sisters,Donna and Sue, each older than him.