edit: oz and me, not oz and i. it's, not its diadem fucked around with this message on 07-10-2004 at 06:21 PM.
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Out of a possible 10, diadem scored a straight 1 with:
edit: oz and me, not oz and i. it's, not its
So you wanted one incorrect and one correct?
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Bajah's unholy Backstreet Boys obsession manifested in:
So you wanted one incorrect and one correct?
Even though it sounds wrong, I'm pretty sure it's "me." Grammar whores, what's the answer?
quote:That's the logic.
It is I, the king of England!
I am the king of England!
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diadem stumbled drunkenly to the keyboard and typed:
Even though it sounds wrong, I'm pretty sure it's "me." Grammar whores, what's the answer?
It's not something people hear about.
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Espio Idsavant's account was hax0red to write:
Pretty sure its "me." My mom (an English major ) told me the rule of thumb is to use whichever one that would sound right if you removed the '<other> and' from the sentence. So... "so far it's just me/I" ... "me" wins.
That doesn't make any sense, though.
If he says "Him and I are going" you get "I are going"; if he says "Him and me are going" you get "Me are going." Neither makes any sense.
That said, it is always "him and I" if you want to be correct about things.
Disclaimer: I'm just kidding, I love all living things.
The fastest draw in the Crest.
"The Internet is MY critical thinking course." -Maradon
"Gambling for the husband, an abortion for the wife and fireworks for the kids they chose to keep? Fuck you, Disneyland. The Pine Ridge Indian Reservation is the happiest place on Earth." -JooJooFlop
Him and I.
Me and him.
Her and I.
Me and her.
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Gunslinger Moogle wrote:
Neither makes any sense.
They do if you're a caveman.
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Mortious had this to say about Duck Tales:
They do if you're a caveman.
he's right, it wasn't a proper sentence!
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Gunslinger Moogle had this to say about Cuba:
That doesn't make any sense, though.If he says "Him and I are going" you get "I are going"; if he says "Him and me are going" you get "Me are going." Neither makes any sense.
That said, it is always "him and I" if you want to be correct about things.
"I am going" versus "me am going."
Chuck and I
Me and Chuck
Furthermore, I have had english teachers say that "Me and Chuck" is informal use and not suitable for presentations or reports.
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Blah blah blah Mr. Parcelan blah blah blah...
Who the heck is Chuck?
You!
*chucks parcelan out the window*
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Gunslinger Moogle had this to say about John Romero:
That doesn't make any sense, though.If he says "Him and I are going" you get "I are going"; if he says "Him and me are going" you get "Me are going." Neither makes any sense.
That said, it is always "him and I" if you want to be correct about things.
Of course, this is why they invented the word 'we' ~
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diadem wrote this then went back to looking for porn:
so far it's just oz and me, as far as I knowedit: oz and me, not oz and i. it's, not its
the pronoun is the subject of the sentence, so it's gonna be "I".
"him" and "me" are used when they are the object of the sentence.
Ergo, "She is talking to me and him" but also "It is only he and I that are going."
Vorbis fucked around with this message on 07-11-2004 at 06:04 AM.
Bamo.
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`Doc was naked while typing this:
It is I
Yoshimitsu!