people rarely type but often use the contraction "who'll"

Board 8

Board 8 » people rarely type but often use the contraction "who'll"
this thought is brought to you by not wanting to go to sleep until my phone battery which is at 1% dies
we're all buds ~jc~
<DeathChicken> you are my hero for being the first person to cite National Geographic in Mercs
damn it was meant to say speak not use

hoodwinked yet again
we're all buds ~jc~
<DeathChicken> you are my hero for being the first person to cite National Geographic in Mercs
But how often do they say "whom'll?" That's the real question.
https://imgur.com/WqDcNNq
https://imgur.com/89Z5jrB
but if we ask the question whomll reply?
we're all buds ~jc~
<DeathChicken> you are my hero for being the first person to cite National Geographic in Mercs
Chaeix posted...
but if we ask the question whomll reply?

That's not the dative case, so it wouldn't use whom, but for whom'll it matter?
Only the exceptions can be exceptional.
I don't know if this is definitive.

Who'll and who will are just a lazy W away from being the same thing. It could just be that you're used to hearing it spoken in a lazy way like... "Wha' do you mean" in place of "what", since a d and t are close.

Of course, you're from Vancouver so results inconclusive.
"Bordate is a pretty shady place, what with the gangs, casinos, evil corporations and water park." - FAHtastic
attacking Vancouver like some wholligan, my goodness
we're all buds ~jc~
<DeathChicken> you are my hero for being the first person to cite National Geographic in Mercs
If you took a linguistics class y'all'd've known how fun contractions are
_foolmo_
he says listen to my story this maybe are last chance
Board 8 » people rarely type but often use the contraction "who'll"