No, you cannot use "me" in that sentence.
Correction: My friend and I work well together.
The pronoun "me" is an object pronoun.
The subject pronoun is "I".
"My friend and I" is the compound subject of the sentence.
Explanation: When you are confused about whether to use "I" or to use "me", break the sentence into 2 pieces, like this:
You can hear, immediately, that you would never say "Me work well". You would say "I work well".
One of the rules in a compound subject when you use "I" is to put the other person first. So instead of writing, I and my friend work well together, you would switch to: My friend and I work well together.
Yes, that sentence is grammatically correct.
Yes. Bless is in the subjunctive mood, not the indicative. As a complete statement, however, "God bless" lacks a certain dignity as well as an object. It is a bit precious.
It depends on which way you are using the word act. For example: I did an act today. or You did very well acting in that play. But I think is it grammatically correct to say acted. I acted in a play. It works.
Almost. It would be correct of you to say "I look forward to seeing you all soon," changing the verb "see" into its gerund form, "seeing."
Yes. For example . we aired our grievance to the head of department and they were sorted out well.
The sentence 'A school housed in the church is doing well,' is grammatically correct.
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.
It certainly can be: Well phrased ideas are appealing.
Yes, that sentence is grammatically correct.
Yes, that is a grammatically correct phrase. You might use it as follows: I answer questions as well as possible.
"have well and" can be a grammatically correct phrase only if the word "and" is followed by another adverb, with "well and truly" probably being the most common. In fact this phrase is so common that it is best avoided as a cliche.
"Good" is a commonly accepted response to "How are you?" However, it may be more accurate to provide more specific details about how you are feeling to create a more meaningful conversation.
To have grammatically correct and pronounce the word very well.
Yes, it is grammatically as well as stylistically correct to speak of breaking a vicious circle. The term "vicious circle" dates from the late 1700s.
Well first of, he probably knew how to write a question grammatically correct
This is not an idiom. It means exactly what it says in grammatically-correct fashion.
The sentence is almost correct. It could be improved by changing 'well' to 'well', to say: "If you have my number, you know who I am well."