That depends on when you use "I am." It's kind of correct to use "I am" as the only words in a sentence if someone asks if you are doing something. It's also grammatically correct to say "I am" after the relative prounoun what. For example, both "You are turning into what I am," and "I am what I am," are grammatically correct.
The correct grammar usage here would be: He and I went to the movies last night.
It is considered proper style or etiquette to mention yourself last and the other person first, but this is not a grammar rule.Examples:John and I went to the store.Mother sent John and me to the store.If you are wondering when to use "John and I" or "John and me," use "John and I" wherever you would use "I" and use "John and me" wherever you would use "me." This is a rule of grammar.
No, the sentence is not correct. The pronoun 'I' is the first person subject pronoun; the pronoun 'me' is the first person object pronoun. The sentence should read:I want to thank you for taking time to meet Mariam and me last week.
The noun phrase "me and Julie" is the correct objectiveform. The pronoun 'me' functions as the object of a verb or a preposition.Examples:Marvin invited me and Julie to lunch. (direct object of the verb 'invited')Marvin sent me and Julie some flowers. (indirect object of the verb 'sent')Marvin is the brother of me and Julie. (object of the preposition 'of')Note: The term 'me and Julie' is correct grammar but it is traditional courtesy for the speaker (me) to put the pronoun last in a pair or group of people named (Marvin invited Julie and me...)
The proper adjective is American, describing the noun 'literature' as 'of America'.
Example sentence - Last night we watched a biography program about his life.
I ate tasty food last night.
He is having a paroxysm of the malaria he had last week.
This room is shabbier than the last.
last night was munificent
i was in an argument last night
Capitalize after a comma when it occurs within a sentence if it is the beginning of a new sentence or a proper noun. For example: "John went shopping. He bought a new shirt." or "I visited Paris, France, last summer."