This is not something . . . . . . . . we like to do. A. which B. who C. whom D. whose

which
who
whom
whose

The correct answer is A. which.

The sentence is in the negative, so we need to use a relative pronoun that can refer to a thing. Of the four options, only which can refer to a thing. Who, whom, and whose can all refer to people.

Here is a breakdown of each option:

  • Which: This is a relative pronoun that can refer to a thing. For example, “I like the book which you gave me.”
  • Who: This is a relative pronoun that can refer to a person. For example, “I like the person who gave me the book.”
  • Whom: This is the objective form of who. It is used when the relative pronoun is the object of a verb or preposition. For example, “I like the person whom you gave the book to.”
  • Whose: This is a relative pronoun that can refer to the possession of a person. For example, “I like the person whose book you gave me.”

In the sentence “This is not something we like to do,” the relative pronoun refers to the thing “something.” Therefore, we need to use a relative pronoun that can refer to a thing. Of the four options, only which can refer to a thing. Therefore, the correct answer is A. which.