23-12-2008, 06:31 PM
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#35 (permalink)
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مسؤولة إدارية
تاريخ التسجيل: May 2007
الدولة: حيث أكون يكون المكان
رقم العضوية :133681
المشاركات: 5,189
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Hi dear
you are most welcome
The answer depends on :
1- Its position in the sentence; (nominative or objective)
2- Whether the kind of writing (or speaking) is formal or informal
1-
subject= I
object=me
consider these two examples.:
My sister and I went to the party. ( the doer of the action)
My father drove my sister and me to school. ( it's the object here)
to make sure:
change your phrase into a single word and read:
My sister went to the party (grammatically correct)
I went to the party (grammatically correct)
My sister and I went to the party (grammatically correct)
TRY :
My sister went to the party (right)
Me went to the party (that sounds odd, kinda baby speech)
My sister and me went to the party (not standard English)
Try the same with the second sentence;
also to make things much clearer check your
understanding at this link please
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2- In colloquial speech "me" is oftenly used.
I think generally, after prepositions, object pronouns are used:
me, him, her, them,...etc
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:
I wish that helps
if not clear, feel free to ask
regards
your sister,
Joud
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