Do you say me and my friend or my friend and I?

“My friend and I” is correct. However, colloquial speech (where grammar rules are often broken), “my friend and me” is sometimes used. I do find that “My friend and I” is easier to say than “my friend and me”.

How do you use me and a friend in a sentence?

My father is taking me and my friends out to dinner. A similar test can be applied with the following two sentences: My friends and I are going out for dinner. Me and my friends are going out for dinner.

Is it him and I or me and him?

“Him and me” is correct when referring to the object (the ones being acted upon). “You should join him and me for drinks after work.” “Me and him” is never grammatically correct.

When can you say me and someone?

Both can be correct. The rule is basically that you use the same form that you’d use if you were the only person involved. If you were talking about ownership of a car, you’d say “That car belongs to me”, or if you shared ownership of it, “That car belongs to my wife and me.”

Can you say me and my?

You will hear a lot of native speakers use me as a subject pronoun and say, “Me and my mom love movies.” It is common to hear this in informal, spoken English. However, many people consider this to be incorrect. (There are examples of me in double subjects in Jane Austen’s novels, written around 1800.)

When can I say me and someone?

It is the convention in English that when you list several people including yourself, you put yourself last, so you really should say “Someone and I are interested.” “Someone and I” is the subject of the sentence, so you should use the subjective case “I” rather than the objective “me”.

Is it “my friend and I are playing” or “I am playing?

Actually it would be “My friend and I are playing.” You use ‘I’ and not ‘me’ because you’re the subject of the sentence. If you were to remove ‘my friend’ from the sentence, you would say “I am playing” not “me am playing”, so you still use ‘I’ when you introduce ‘my friend’.

Is it me and my Friend or my friend and I?

My friend and I is correct, as you and your friend are still the subject of the sentence (albeit in apposition). However, it is common to say me and my friend, particularly in colloquial situations. If you are speaking in a formal register, use my friend and I; if not, use whichever you prefer.

Is the phrase “Me and my Friend” grammatically correct?

It’s also worth noting that while “Me and my friend” is grammatically incorrect, this usage of ‘me’ as part of the subject has become very common in colloquial spoken English, so you’ll probably hear it a lot if you watch TV or movies in English, but it is technically incorrect. Working to master your English skills? Grammarly can help.

How do you use best friend and Me in a sentence?

The original answer is correct at the beginning of a sentence. At the end of a sentence, it is: “my best friend and me.” For a photo caption, it is also: “my best friend and me.” Both are correct ; second one is widely used whereas native speakers don’t hesitate using the first one.