The clerk will wait on whoever is next.
Your neighbor can mean the person living next door to you or a person anywhere in the world.
Next birth of a person
No, it is an adjective or adverb. It refers to the thing or action following another (next person, next move). It can only be a noun if the noun it modifies is removed: "The next will probably be better." (whatever it is must have been named)
Monday next sounds funny. This statement can be confusing. If in doubt, use the date or clarify with the person you are talking with. If it is Tuesday, I might assume next Monday is this coming Monday. The word Next typically means the one that is coming. It might be better to just say, "This coming Monday". I would never say next Monday to refer to this coming Monday. It can sounds funny and could be confusing. If it were Saturday or Sunday and you said next Monday, it is probably implied that you are talking about the Monday following this Monday. Since it is the Monday after this Monday, it is the next Monday. You wouldn't say next Monday if you are talking about tomorrow or the day after tomorrow.
The pronoun is he. Pronouns are used to replace nouns. Nouns are words that are a person, place or thing. So if you said "John lives next to Emily," you could replace "John" with "he." Some pronouns are: I, we, you, them, they, he, she, it, me, us, him, her
Both "whom" and "whomever" work, depending on whether you want a specific person or any person at all. A good trick is to ask if you would use "he" or "him" in its place. "Who" goes with "he," and "whom" goes with "him." You can remember that by associating the words that have an "m" at the end together. (If you are talking about a woman or a girl, you should still use this trick, as "her" does not end with an "m," making it a bit harder to remember which goes with which.)
Yes, a clerk should take each person in order. Take the first person and then after you have finished with them take the next in line.
A.who
X is whoever (you, me, him, her whatever they could be the next person who calls or knocks at your door)
That vehicle will go to whoever that person willed it to. If no one was willed for it then it will go to the next of kin or whoever is taking over the estate.
The clerk will wait on whom is next is the proper sentence. Who is only used when it is the subject of a verb.
Whoever's parents decide to call their child Rihanna next.
Whomever he choses.
An admissions clerk checks all verifications needed for applicant to advance to the next level of entry.
Whomever you want
The game Oreo is basically, you do Rock, Papers, Scissors first, Next whoever wins that match needs to tell the other person to ask out some one
It depends on whether or not they make a will. If you make a will, you leave your belongings to whoever you want to. If not, usually the next of kin will get everything. That would be a spouse or children, or if the person has neither of these, the closest living relative.