Adjective Clauses with Prepositions
When you change a sentence that has a separable phrasal verb and object (verb + preposition + object) into an adjective clause, you can keep the verb and preposition together, or you can put the preposition with the relative pronoun that starts the adjective clause.
For people: The teacher gave me good advice. I spoke to her yesterday.
The teacher whom I spoke to yesterday gave me good advice.
The teacher who I spoke to yesterday gave me good advice.
The teacher that I spoke to yesterday gave me good advice.
The teacher ø I spoke to yesterday gave me good advice.
OR
The teacher to whom I spoke yesterday gave me good advice.
Notice that if you put the preposition before the relative pronoun and you are referring to a person, you can only use “whom”, not to who or to that or to nothing.
For things: The bag was empty. She looked in it.
The bag which she looked in was empty.
The bag that she looked in was empty.
The bag ø she looked in was empty.
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