Let me add one possibility no one has mentioned: an appositive. Bill and Mark, they’re good chaps. Me, I’m thinking of staying. Me myself, I’m thinking of staying. Your father and me, we’re thinking of staying. My partners and me, we’re interested in …

Jan 3, 2013 · I, me, my, and mine are used with different functions in a sentence — "I" is the nominative case of the pronoun, used as a subject or predicate nominative, "me" is the accusative case of the pronoun, used as an object (direct or indirect), "my" is the possessive adjective, and "mine" is the possessive prounoun.

For example, He and I = correct but He and me = wrong. In the case of nouns, like "John and I" vs. "John and me", just substitute the appropriate pronoun for "John", and determine whether it is correct or not. For example: John and I/He and I John and me/He and me. So, you would know that "John and me" is an incorrect usage in this case.

Here, you are using myself as an intensifier, not as a reflexive pronoun. An intensifier is always OK, as in "You can contact John, Jane or me myself ..." -- but you always need me as the object if the action is not reflexive.

Sep 18, 2017 · The answer seems to be you that you use "John and I" when they are the subject of the verb and "John and me" when they are the object of the verb. However, sometimes it isn't so clear.

Aug 9, 2010 · The phrase "Me and Bob go to the store" has a subject which is "me and Bob". If you omit Bob, you make the subject "me", in which case it turns to "I". But it is a consistent rule that only when "I" is the only subject, so that it occupies the subject node of the sentence, that it appears as "I", and in all other cases, it appears as "me".

You should use you and I when this acts as a subject and me and you when this acts as an object. The first half of your second example isn't wrong because of the word order (ie Me and my friends vs My friends and me) it is wrong because me can't be the subject of the sentence.

I was taught at school that the following expression is not grammatically correct: Who is there? It's me. The correct one is: Who is there? It's I. Can you let me know which one is accurate? He...

Aug 14, 2012 · For example: For me, this is not a difficult problem. To me, this is not a difficult problem. Both of the above are fine. But look at the following pair (the "*" sentence is ungrammatical in this context): *For me, he is an idiot. To me, he is an idiot. The first example doesn't work as a way to express opinion, but "to me" still works fine.

Feb 4, 2017 · I don't recognise me either and would count it as ungrammatical. On the other hand, nor do I is absolutely normal for me, and doesn't sound either classy or archaic. I probably say it more readily than neither do I.