That depends on whether the phrase is a subject or predicate. "Mary and I were married last year." "The pastor married Mary and me."
The correct form is "Mary and I" when the pronoun is the subject of a sentence. For example, "Mary and I went to the store."
The correct punctuation is "Ship Queen Mary."
Yes, if they are the subject of the verb: Mary and I have books. No, if they are not the subject of the verb: Give the books to Mary and me. 28ca105a-4d21-45a8-8acb-bdd1b00d31de 1.03.01
The correct spelling is:supercalifragilisticexpialidocious
"Both of whom" is correct grammar. It is used when referring to two people. For example, "I invited John and Mary, both of whom attended the party."
The correct spelling is "supercalifragilisticexpialidocious." It is a made-up word popularized by the movie Mary Poppins.
The correct phrasing is "I want to present this award to Mary."
John and Mary Everest
The correct punctuation is "Ship Queen Mary."
The correct way to write the sentence is "It was Mary and Andrew." This is because "Mary and Andrew" is a plural subject, but the verb "was" agrees with the singular subject "It."
"Your sisters' names are Rose and Mary."
It is proper to bow to the name of Jesus, not Mary.
The sentence "Is Mary not Happy" is correct grammatically as a question. It defines Mary as the subject and not happy as the object. In the other sentence, though grammatically correct, it could be confusing. Not Mary could be construed as all people but Mary. I would use the first sentence, as it is clearest.
"Here are John and Mary." 'Are' is used because "John and Mary" are plural.
Mary and we. If Mary was not involved you wouldn't say "us" (i.e. "us like to go shopping").
Mary is a student who works hard
correct your grammar
It is pronounced B'LIN.