Having correct grammar is crucial to communication. The answer to number 15: "John and I are going to the store. Would you like to come along with" is "him and me".
me and him.
I am assuming the question is, "Is this correct?" It is almost correct. The only real error is that there is not a period after "store" to end the first sentence. While there is nothing ungrammatical about this sentence, many people feel that it is more polite to refer to yourself second: "Would you like to come along with him and me?" In addition, it is probably more common to say, "Would you like to come along with us?" This is a smoother, more concise sentence.
me
Me and him. It's because you wouldn't say 'would you like to come along me I?' that's the rule. If its me when referring to just you, it's me and him, like in this example. If it's I, for instance, "I'm going, would you like to come along?" then its would become; "'John' and I are going, would you like to come along?"
Direct discourse: "I am going to the store," John said. Indirect discourse: John said that he was going to the store.
John Lewis Kingston is a department store based in the United Kingdom. Upon going to their website, you can find a locator to find out what the nearest one to you is.
The correct usage depends on the role of the phrase in the sentence. Use "John and I" as the subject (e.g., "John and I went to the store"), and "John and me" as the object (e.g., "He gave the book to John and me").
"John Lewis does not provide in store vouchers. They do however, provide store vouchers online. I would suggest just keeping up to date with their online catalog."
i hope so! but i think he is in smackdown at the moment. John Cena is going to be going along as well as Zac Ryder and Dolf Ziggler
Both forms can be correct, depending on their use in a sentence: "John and I in the store were shopping for groceries" but "A policeman saw John and me in the store."
Wasn't is singular, weren't is plural. If the subject of the sentence is just one person or object, then use wasn't. If the subject of the sentence is plural, use weren't."Sarah wasn't going to the store.""He wasn't going to the store.""John and Wanda weren't going to the store.""They weren't going to the store."
Paul is going to be 68Ringo is going to be 70If they were still alive,John would be 70George would be 67