I and me refer to the same person, the one talking, the 'first person singular'
Words like 'I, we, he, she, they' are pronouns. Pronouns can take several forms.
We will explain two of the forms:
(A) Look at this sentence: "I gave John my pen."
The one who is performing the action of the verb (give/gave) is called the 'subject'.
Who is performing the action in the sample sentence? It is the person speaking ( first person singular) who is performing the action.
And the 'subject form' of the 'first person singular' pronoun is 'I'.
(B) Now look at this sentence: "John gave me his pen."
Whoever or whatever is being affected by the action of the verb (give/gave) is called the 'object'.
So who or what is being affected by the action of the verb? In this case it is the one speaking again, the 'first person, singular'.
But this time the one speaking is the 'object' of the action, i.e. the one affected by the action of the verb.
And the 'object form' of the 'first person singular pronoun' is 'me'.
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Pronouns: List of some, showing their subject/object forms
# I/me # he/him, she/her
# we/us # they/them The words 'you' and 'it' don't change for their subject or object forms.
e.g.
* I gave you (object) the money. You (subject) threw me the change! * It (subject) damaged my father's car. He had to repair it (object)!
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The following group of sentences shows the 'subject form' and the 'object form' of the above pronouns. See if you can spot the pronouns, their subject forms and their corresponding object forms! ...
I gave the book to him, and he gave it her, and she gave it to you! But you gave it back to me so I gave it to them, but they gave it back to us! So we took it back to the library. And it is still there! So if you really want to read it, you'll just have to go there yourself!
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* For more information about pronouns, see Related linksbelow.
"I" is used as the subject of a sentence, while "me" is used as the object. For example, "I am going to the store" (subject) versus "She gave the book to me" (object). It's important to use the correct pronoun based on its role in the sentence to ensure proper grammar.
Tone, sound, or expression can be used instead of voice in some contexts.
Infants and individuals with certain developmental disabilities or speech disorders may have difficulty speaking in sentences. Additionally, people who are deaf or hard of hearing may use sign language or other forms of communication instead of spoken sentences.
You can use the word "demanding" as a synonym for "challenging."
You would use "have" after the word "can." For example, "I can have a cookie."
The Filipino word "bagkus" is often used to mean "instead" or "on the contrary" in sentences to convey a contrasting idea. It is commonly used when switching from one idea to another in order to emphasize a change in direction or perspective.
You should try to avoid similar sentences. It's OK to use the word "it" twice if the sentences are different enough. Try to avoid passive sentences like "it was a stormy night" though. Instead, use active voice like "The night was stormy."
sentences that have biting in them
See this questionHow_can_you_replace_linking_verbsfor some suggestions on how to replace "is" and other linking verbs in sentences.
Lets synchronize our watches.
It's when you use you are instead of you're
The word "should" be used in the conditional sentences.
no
You can can use the word "enhance" to enhance your sentences. Enhancing your sentences makes them so much better.
jade
Some synonyms for the adverb 'instead' are alternately, alternatively, rather, and rather than. Some synonyms for the conjunction 'instead' are or, either, otherwise, and rather.
No, but some people will use it as an expletive instead of a bad word.
How about "who are you?' The is actually a song by The Who.