"They are like you and me" is the correct response. After the preposition "like", the direct object pronoun is used, not the subject pronoun.
The correct grammar is "They are like you and me." The use of "me" is correct here as it serves as the object of the preposition "like."
No, it is not grammatically correct to say "keep stick to." The correct phrase would be "keep sticking to" or "stick to."
Saying "or no" at the end of a question is not considered proper English. It is more grammatically correct to use "or not" instead. So, for your example, it would be better to say, "Would you like to go to the store or not?"
It is not, but it is widely used because it conveys the general idea of the question as well as its grammatically correct version.No you should say "Where are you" the at at the end is not needed.
No, it is not grammatically correct to say 'support to.' The correct expression is 'support for,' as in "They provided support for the project."
No, it is not grammatically correct to say "what a fun." It should be corrected to "What fun!" to make it grammatically accurate.
It would be more grammatically correct to say "apply for"
no you would say i have a hundred
No, it would be 'vocabulary is'
Ich mag Bild is grammatically incorrect and translates as I like picture.The grammatically correct form would be Ich mag das Bild which translates as I like the picture.
Yes, that sentence would be grammatically correct.
you are better than them would be the way most like to say it
Most of the time it is not because people like to be quick and insted of saying 'are' they would say 'R'.
Yes, it is correct to say "I would be more than happy to." This phrase conveys enthusiasm and eagerness to help or participate in something.
I'm not American but in the UK we would certainly say 'the Bronx'.
No, it is not grammatically correct. The correct form would be "Why would you worry instead of being happy?"
Certainly. If one were to make a comparison saying "He can run as quick as a cheetah" then it would be grammatically correct.
Yes, "there are no changes" is grammatically correct. It is a clear and concise way to state that nothing has been altered or modified.