Some examples and use cases from the internet:

Some examples and use cases from the internet:

• It should be "Whom do you want to speak to?" Instead, say, "To whom do you want to speak?" or, if that sounds too stilted, change the preposition and say, " With ...
• "Whom do you want to speak to?".
• Before sending out email invitations, ask yourself several questions—who will be your audience? Why do you host the webinar? Whom do you want to speak to?
• it just that when intercom rings the playback should state
• (ii) Whom do you speaking with? (iii) Whom do speak to? (iv) Whom do you want to speak to? (b) (i) Where are you calling from? (ii) Where from you are calling?
• Jan 7, 2015 ... No I do not want to recognize any user voice

• "Who do you want to speak to?" is just fine, but I would still use the more polite " Who would you like to speak with?" and teach it to learners as a primary form.
• Who do you want? (redirected from Who do you want to speak to over the telephone?) ... Who do you want to speak to over the telephone? (All these questions ...
• ... want to talk to?; Who do you want to speak to?; Who do you wish to speak to?; Who do you wish to talk to? Who do you want to speak to over the telephone?
• Who do you think you're kidding? Who do you think you're talking to? Who do you want to speak to over the telephone? Who do you want to speak to? Who do ...