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No. The first person pronoun is the object of the preposition "with" and uses the objective case: "Thank you for meeting with Robert and me." It is much more obvious if you remove the words "Robert and."
It depends on the rest of the sentence. Take out the words "Jimmy and I" and say the sentence using both 'me' and 'I'. Which makes sense? For example, let's say the sentence is, "Jimmy and I went to the store." Take out the "Jimmy and I" and you are left with either "I went to the store" or "Me went to the store." Obviously, "I went to the store" is correct. You would not say, "Me went to the store." Therefore, in this example, the proper usage would be, "Jimmy and I went to the store." But if the sentence was, "She is coming with Jimmy and me." Take out the "Jimmy and me" and you are left with either "She is coming with I" or "She is coming with me." In this case, "She is coming with me" is correct. Therefore, in this example, "She is coming with Jimmy and me" would be the correct usage.
Short sentences that are usually used in poetries.
Tom says Robert to follow the instruction. Says is a type of speaking to other person.
We had a very effective, but eccentric teacher for American History who showed up at least once per week dressed as George Washington, Robert E. Lee, Henry Ford or one of the Wright Brothers.
The correct form is Robert and I. Myself and Robert is incorrect.
No. The first person pronoun is the object of the preposition "with" and uses the objective case: "Thank you for meeting with Robert and me." It is much more obvious if you remove the words "Robert and."
Robert was a straight-A Student because he liked to study, to research, and to read.
Rober Kock developed the culture plate method to identify pathogens.
Robert Hooke was the first to identify the cell of a nucleus.
Robert Hooke
you...
Robert Hooke
Robert was a surveyor
Pickpocketing.
11yrs
Robert pattinson