No. If you wouldn't say "on behalf of he" (and you wouldn't), then you can't keep the "he" there just because you added the family to the sentence.
This kind of error is very common among native speakers of English. It arises from "hypercorrecting" for the converse error of saying "Him and his family" as the subject of a sentence, as in "Him and his family are coming too." People overstretched in trying to avoid this error, so now you hear "on behalf of he and his family," "between you and I," etc. People with college educations and more often use such phrases, but every editor in the world will still mark them as incorrect. Fortunately, in this case saying it correctly does NOT sound at all stilted. No one will think you are a pedant for saying "on behalf of him and his family," even if they don't say it themselves.
Yes, it is correct to say you are 'family-orientated'. It is also correct to say you are 'family-oriented'.
Me is correct here.
It is correct to use "have" with the plural subject "you and your family". For a correct sentence, you could say, "I hope you and your family have a nice evening."
In American English we say My family is; in British English we may say My family are.
No, isn't correct.
No, it is more commonly correct to say "on behalf of" to indicate representing someone or something.
Yes, it is correct to say you are 'family-orientated'. It is also correct to say you are 'family-oriented'.
the correct answer would be, "my family and I" or, "you and your family".
It is correct to say "him and his family." Using "him" as the objective form is grammatically more appropriate in this context.
Me is correct here.
If you want your family to say, "farewell" the correct way to tell them to do so is by saying, "family say, farewell."
Never, but NEVER use "myself" in this way. We say "On behalf of so-and-so and me." The reflexive pronoun myself is NOT a more formal form of the objectivepronoun "me."
It is correct to use "have" with the plural subject "you and your family". For a correct sentence, you could say, "I hope you and your family have a nice evening."
Depends on what your talkin about but usally onbehave
No. The "Family" is a single unit so the correct question is "How is your family".
In American English we say My family is; in British English we may say My family are.
The family, John and me