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Bookmark or Share- When to use "I" and when to use "me" - Encyclopedia BritannicaIn sentence a), Jenny and me/I are the subjects of the verb joined. Therefore, the subject pronoun, I, is considered correct. You will certainly hear native speakers say, “Jenny and me,” and it may be acceptable in spoken English, but most traditional grammarians and English teachers will disapprove. Don’t use it in writing.
- When do I use "I" instead of "me?" - English Language & Usage Stack ...Always try using "I" or "me" in the singular, for the same sentence. For instance, people might say: "Robert and me are going to town." Which is wrong, because one does not say "Me am going to town." Therefore the correct way to say it is "Robert and I are going to town."
- When to Use I or Me in a Sentence | YourDictionaryBoth are first-person personal pronouns that let you talk about yourself without using your name, which would feel quite awkward in friendly, casual conversation. "I" and "me" have the same definitions, but they are in a different grammatical case.
- Putting 'Myself' Where 'Me' or 'I' Usually Goes - Merriam-WebsterIn these instances myself is inhabiting space we more often see occupied by I or me. In the first example "Noah and myself" is the subject of the verb; "Noah and I" is the more common choice. In the second example "Noah or myself" is the object of the preposition to; "Noah or me" is the more common choice.
- “I” or “Me”: Which Is Correct? | The Editor’s ManualWhen you are yourself the subject of a sentence, use the first-person pronoun “I.” (The subject is the doer or the person that the sentence is about.) I like chocolate.
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