What is correct older than me or older than I?

If it’s a preposition, “than me” is correct, because “me” is the object of the preposition. But if it’s a conjunction, “than I” is correct, because “I” is the subject of an understood verb: “He is older than I am.”

Which is correct older than her or older than she?

Your object is the comparison (than) of age between 2 people; therefore we need to use the Object pronoun ‘her’. You may of course compare the state/age of 2 people, but you need to include a ‘to be’ for each person and, so, would use ‘she is’. Compare ‘oldness’; He is older than her.

Which is correct younger to me or younger than me?

The correct sentence would be ‘He is younger than I’. Also the word ‘I’ is used in the subjective case, whereas ‘me’ is used in objective case.

Is it older brother or elder brother?

Basically, they are the same, but there is a slight difference in their meaning. When referring to someone who is older than you in your family or someone who has a close relationship with you, you should use “elder”. The usual comparative and superlative forms of old are older and oldest: •My brother is older than me.

What is the difference between “He is older than me” and “than”?

For those using “Than” as a conjunction, “He is older than I am” is the correct sentence, as a conjunction connects two clauses or phrases. For those using “Than” as a preposition, “He is older than me” is the correct sentence, as a preposition relates the position of a Subject/Object to another Object or a Noun/Pronoun to another Noun/Pronoun.

Is I am elder to/elder than him grammatically correct?

I am elder to/elder than him- Totally Incorrect. As I have already pointed it out elsewhere, popular usage does not make incorrect grammar, correct. He is taller than I am. He is smarter than I am. He is cleverer than she is. He is richer than we are. You play guitar better than I do. (Not me.) She bakes cakes way better than he does. (Not him.)

What is the correct way to say than me or than I?

As for the ordinary spoken language, the correct way to say anything at all is the one that ‘feels natural’ to native speakers. I’ve often heard both than me or than I from native speakers, so both must be ‘correct’.

What is the difference between ‘I’ and ‘Me’?

Both are first person singular pronouns. Pronouns are the words used instead of the subject. The difference is that I is the subject pronoun while Me is an object pronoun. Whenever we want to use the first person pronoun for subject we should use I. For example: