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Is it correct to say you have more money than I or you have more money than me?
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
You have more money than I have --- therefore, it is "You have more than I."
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
Anonymous
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Which is correct between Cathy and I or between Cathy and me?
Between "Cathy and me" is correct. "Between" is a preposition, and you use "me" as the object of a preposition. Always try it with another proposition, such as "for," and make it singular. Would you say "for I"? No, you would say "for me." This applies to more than one person, so the proper usage is "for you and me," the same as "for me." This applies to "between" as well.
Is it grammatically correct to say like something better or like something more?
Both, depending on the context and accompanying sentence structure.
Do you say she is taller than Me or taller than I?
you would say she is taller than me. ex: My brother is taller than me ex:I am shorter than my brother same thing when you say ex:My friends and I went to get pizza you don't say me and my friends went to get pizza even if you have more than one person ex: My mom,brother, and I went ice scating
Why Bob and her and not Bob and she?
Both terms can be correct depending on the use. At an early age, we have it drummed into us to say "Bob and I" or "Bob and she". It is not always correct. Compare these sentences: We would not say "Her walked towards me" but "She walked towards me" is correct. If Bob is with her, the sentence will read "Bob and she walked towards me". "She" is still the right word to use. Now look at these: "I walked towards her" is also correct and therefore if we include Bob, the sentence should read "I walked towards Bob and her". We would never say "I walked towards she". "She" is used as a subject, the one who is doing something. "Her" is used as an object, when something is done to her or for her. The rules are quite consistent whether it is one person or more than one person.
Which one is correct-Ali is taller than you or Ali is taller than you?
What do you mean? that if it should be a question or an answer? well we could say both, you could say that "Ali is thaller than you/him/her" and you could ask "Ali is taller than you/him/her?" but the formal and correct way for this question to be asked would be "Is Ali taller than you/him/her?" that would be the formal way to say it. Not sure about this next part but on a situation where the person asking the question is on a shock/surprised state, or verifying something already said, maybe the correct way would be "Ali is taller than you/him/her!!!?" Scene 1: You: I found out Ali is taller than me Jean: Ali is taller than you? ( Surprised or Verifying what was prviously said ) You: Yeah, i though we were the same height, or that i was a little taller than Ali. Scene 2: Jean: Hey i wanted to ask you, Is Ali taller than you? You: Yeah, He/She is taller than me. Jean: Oh, just making sure, it didn't seemed tha way.
Is it correct to say serves more than 6000 or serves more then 6000?
It is correct to say "...serves more than 6000..."
Is it correct to say I am a Dietrich more than Im a Garland or should it be Im more of a Dietrich than a Garland?
The correct way is to say \"I\'m more of a Dietrich than a Garland\".
Is it correct to say have no?
It depends on the sentence to say whether it its grammatically correct. If someone were to say, for example, "I have no money." Yes, it would be correct. If someone were to say "No, I don't have no money." It would be incorrect because it is a double negative. A double negative is when in one sentence you would use the word "no", or a conjunction with no, as in "don't" or "won't" more than once without a proper comma in place. To correct the example sentence, one might say "No, i don't have any money." or "No, I haven't any money."
Is it correct to say you are a Dietrich more than Im a Garland or should it be Im more of a Dietrich than a Garland?
In English it would be more correct to say I\'m more of a Dietrch than a Garland.
Is it correct to say nobody will loves you more than i do?
No it shouldn't be "loves" this is the incorrect tense. You should say: Nobody will love you more than I do.
Is it correct to say I would be more than happy to?
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.
What is gramatically correct you are more tan or you are tanner?
Neither are correct in my view. In Australia, we say ‘more tanned’.
Is it correct to say kindergartner?
Yes. It is a word in the dictionary, which more than one pronunciation.
Why is there more than correct way to say the same thing?
Language is flexible and constantly evolving, with different dialects, regional variations, and cultural influences shaping how people communicate. This diversity allows for creativity and personal expression in language, resulting in multiple correct ways to convey the same message. Additionally, context, tone, and audience play a role in determining the most appropriate way to communicate an idea.
Do you say I has not money or I does not have money?
Neither of them is correct. You can say "I don't have money" in American English or "I haven't got money" in British English.=== ===
Is it correct to say great Christmas ever?
No. Best is a better word for your intended purpose. It would be more correct to say greatest christmas ever than great
Is it correct to say shrimps if it's more than one?
You just said the right thing
