No. Use "you." Do not use -self forms except reflexively or for emphatic repetition. For example "Take care of yourself," "You can do it yourself" or " You, yourself, are all you need."
it really depends on the situation. Correct: My sister and I are going to the movies. Correct: This is a picture of my sister and me. It is easier to determine which one to use if you remove the other "person" from the sentence. Using the previous examples you would never say "Me is going to the movies", or "This is a picture of I."
That is the correct spelling of "sister" (may be capitalized before the name of a nun).
That is the correct spelling of the informal term "stepmom" (stepmother).
The correct spelling is nephew (the son of a brother or sister).
You change it to When my mother shops for her, my sister is pleased
You have a sister.
Yes it is bad grammar. It should be your sister and I.
No, "very loudly" is redundant. "Loudly" already conveys the idea of a high volume, so using "very" is unnecessary. Just "loudly" is sufficient to convey the intended meaning.
it really depends on the situation. Correct: My sister and I are going to the movies. Correct: This is a picture of my sister and me. It is easier to determine which one to use if you remove the other "person" from the sentence. Using the previous examples you would never say "Me is going to the movies", or "This is a picture of I."
No, the correct grammar is "He walked past the garden." "Passed" is used as a verb to indicate movement beyond something, while "past" is used as a preposition to indicate movement alongside or beyond something.
The correct answer will be she is a sister of .
if your just saying "your sister has a test" then yes. if you but the word 'does' before "does your sister have a test" then that's correct.
"Discussed to" implies that information or ideas were shared for someone else to receive, whereas "discussed with" implies a mutual exchange of information or ideas between two or more people.
While some may consider it formal or old-fashioned, "It will be I" is correct grammar. It is an example of using the subjective case ("I") after a linking verb like "to be." In more informal or everyday language, you may hear "It will be me," which is also widely accepted.
Sister is a singular term, not plural, therefore you would say how is your sister, not how are your sister.
The correct form is "my sister and I" when it is the subject of a sentence, and "my sister and me" when it is the object.
Your sister's brother is your brother. Or yourself if she has no other male siblings.