Is it correct to say you and John?

Barbara should say, “You and John are invited” because all pronouns (except “I” and “me”) normally come before the noun in compounds: Compound subject: You and Squiggly should give up chocolate. Compound subject: She and Bob worked out on the treadmill. Compound object: Aardvark sent you and Juan two broccoli recipes.

Is it correct to say Mike and I?

It depends upon the usage. When used as the subject of the sentence, it is “Mike and I” (e.g. “Mike and I are going to a concert.”) The rule of thumb is that whatever form would be used by itself (e.g. “I am going to the concert”) is the form that is used when others are added.

Is it you both or both of you?

Both of you or you both . Both are grammatically correct . Both of you is normal expression and you both is used to give emphasis.

Is my self name correct?

Myself + Name is in fashion but it is Grammatically wrong. Emphatic pronoun: Myself, ourselves, yourself, yourselves, himself, herself, itself and themselves. Reflexive pronoun: Myself, ourselves, yourself, yourselves, himself, herself, itself and themselves.

Is it ever correct to say me?

Both “me” and “her” should be in the same case (objective). In written and careful spoken English, “me and her” cannot be used in subject position because they are in the objective case. “Her and I” is incorrect because it mixes the subject and object cases together.

Do you say Jim and me or Jim and I?

The misuse of “I” and “myself” for “me” is caused by nervousness about “me.” Educated people know that “Jim and me are goin’ down to slop the hogs,” is not elegant speech, not “correct.” It should be “Jim and I” because if I were slopping the hogs alone I would never say “Me is going. . . .” If you refer to yourself …

Is it correct to say me and Sally?

If you are using the subject form, “Sally and I” is correct. If you are using the object form, “Sally and me” is correct. For example, “Sally and I went to the cinema”, and “He gave presents to Sally and me” would be correct.

What is the correct form of “Mike and Me”?

The rule of thumb is that whatever form would be used by itself (e.g. “I am going to the concert”) is the form that is used when others are added. If the term is used in the predicate as the object of the verb, then it would be “Mike and me” (e.g.

Is it correct to say than me or than I?

While possibly sounding coarse, “Than me” is concise and correct. “Than I” is a grammatical overcorrection and is incomplete and wrong. I say this in good humour and appreciate this dialogue! Than is generally considered a conjunction in comparative sentences.

What is the difference between “Between you and Me” and “than”?

“Than” is a preposition (right?) and as such takes the objective case, i.e., Me, You, He, Her, Us, Them—which is why we say “Between you and me” rather than “Between you and I”. What am I doing wrong? I defer to you guys! Thanks for your answer. We need to separate formal English grammar from informal spoken English.

Is it I or me in a sentence?

But the question of whether to use I or me comes down to whether you are using the word as a subject or as an object in the sentence. Both words are pronouns, but I is a subject pronoun while me is an object pronoun. So, in the sentence, “She and I went to the store,” the correct word to use would be I rather than me.