Answer: C — to whom. The victims “owed their lives to” the fishermen. Moving that phrase into a relative clause gives “the fishermen, to whom the flood victims owed their lives.” “Whom” refers to people as the object of the preposition to.
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Answer: C — to whom. The victims “owed their lives to” the fishermen. Moving that phrase into a relative clause gives “the fishermen, to whom the flood victims owed their lives.” “Whom” refers to people as the object of the preposition to.