A
typical mistake is to confuse “I” and “me” in certain
sentences. Here you have some help to correct such a common mistake:
|
Si
son sujetos, lo lógico es "you and I" (algunos lo usan
mal "you and me"). Va seguido de verbo.
Si son objeto, hay que usar "you and me": She hates both you and me (no I). Va sin verbo. |
It’s
not correct to say, for example, ‘John and me went to the shops’.
The
correct sentence would be ‘John and I went to the shops’.
Grammar
tips and some more examples:
I
- me Personal pronouns in English have one form (I, he, she,
we, they) when they are used as the subject of a sentence
and another form (me, him, her, us, them) when they are used
as the object of a verb or follow a preposition (with me,
after us, etc). This applies to all personal pronouns, as listed
above, except you and it which remain the same in both
subject and object forms:
- We gave them some chocolates and they gave us some wine.
- I'll lend you my flared skirt if you'll lend me your blue denims.
- Can you
see Paul and Julie? You can't see me, but I'm
standing behind him and beside her
in the photo.
- You and I should go and speak to Trevor about this matter.
- Trevor
has indicated that he wants to interview you and me.
- Do you know Geoffrey? Well, he and I are going to Stamford Bridge to watch Chelsea on Saturday.
- They
wouldn't listen to her or me when I said we
couldn't go with them.
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