English grammar (relative clauses)?

Question

I'm a kid studying grammar.I would like your help.
Make sentences with all of/ most of etc.+whom/which.
Question 1) Ten people applied for the job.None of them were suitable.
Are the following sentences correct?
Ten people applied for the job, none of whom were suitable.
None of ten people,who applied for the job, were suitable.
If these answers are wrong, please tell me the answer and explain why.

Answer

Ten people applied for the job, none of which were suitable.
None of the ten people, whom applied for the job, were suitable.

Answer

None of all of ten people whom applied for the job were suitable.
So, none of all of your answers are correct :)

Answer

1) I agree with 'none of whom were suitable'. 

None of ten people, who applied for the job, were suitable - nonsensical sentence structure, would make better sense if it were:

Out of the ten people who applied for the job, none of whom was suitable. (or Not one of the ten people who applied for the job, were suitable)

Answer

The two correct sentences , to me , will be.............

1. Ten people applied for the job but none of whom WAS was suitable.

2. None of the ten people who applied for the post WAS suitable.

As there is a negative sense in the last clause of the first sentence, the main verb is used in the singular number. (WAS)
The same happens to the second sentence.

Thanks & happy reading.

Answer

none of the ten people who applied for the job, were suitable

English grammar (relative clauses)?

Answers (5)