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Technically, no. In formal writing, Is this she is correct. Is this her is, however, normal and therefore correct informal spoken English.
Technically: she is a subject pronoun and is notused in the object position. Her is an object pronoun and is not used in the subject position
Is this her? = correct
What else can I help you with?
Choose the correct sentence formation I have many friends?
The sentence "I have many friends." is a correct sentence. An alternate would be, "I have a lot of friends".
Is the sentence she and you are good friends correct?
Yes, it is grammatically correct because both she and i are subject pronouns. However, it is customary to say "You and she are good friends" rather than "She and you." In general, the order is (you) (he/she/they/it) (I/we).
What is the correct sentence The girls whom I am friends with or The girls who I am friends with?
The correct sentence is: The girls who I am friends with.The relative pronoun 'who' is a subject pronoun, functioning as the subject of the relative clause.To use the object pronoun 'whom', you must place the preposition 'with' before the pronoun, 'The girls with whom I am friends.', making the pronoun 'whom' the object of the preposition 'with'.
How do you spell the word mee or meee or me?
The correct spelling is me.An example sentence is "my friends keep teasing me about how to spell me".
Is the expression I am friends with X grammatically correct vs I am friend with X or We are friends?
"I am friends with X" is correct."We are friends" and "X and I are friends" are also correct."I am friend with X" is not correct.
Choose the correct sentence formation I have many friends?
The sentence "I have many friends." is a correct sentence. An alternate would be, "I have a lot of friends".
What is the correct grammar of this sentence Can you be friends?
"Can we be friends," "Can you and he be friends"
Which is correct sentence Friends and Company or Friends and Events?
Neither friends and company or friends and events are correct sentences.
Is this sentence correct You just got yelled at by your friends?
Yes, the sentence is correct grammatically. It conveys the idea that the person being spoken to received a scolding or reprimand from their friends.
Her and Aaron love to cook brunch for friends every Sunday Is that sentence correct?
No, that sentence is not correct. "Her" should be "She". Remove Aaron from the sentence. "Her loves to cook brunch for friends every Sunday." doesn't make much sense.
She and Aaron love to cook brunch for friends every Saturday Is that sentence correct?
Yes. Removing Aaron from the sentence helps with choosing the correct pronoun. "She loves to cook brunch for friends every Saturday."
Is the sentence the movement lead too grammatically correct?
No it is not a good sentence would be Movement is what my friends and i enjoy.
Is correct to say your friends and you never studies on the weekends?
No, the correct sentence should be "Your friends and you never study on the weekends." The verb "study" should be in the present tense to match the subject, "Your friends and you."
Mr Ram accompanied by his friends were assembled at the lawn is it correct sentence or anything else?
'Mr Ram, accompanied by his friends, was assembled at the lawn' would be grammatically correct.
Two of our friend is famous musicians correct the sentence?
Two of our friends are famous musicians.
Is the sentence she and you are good friends correct?
Yes, it is grammatically correct because both she and i are subject pronouns. However, it is customary to say "You and she are good friends" rather than "She and you." In general, the order is (you) (he/she/they/it) (I/we).
What is the correct sentence The girls whom I am friends with or The girls who I am friends with?
The correct sentence is: The girls who I am friends with.The relative pronoun 'who' is a subject pronoun, functioning as the subject of the relative clause.To use the object pronoun 'whom', you must place the preposition 'with' before the pronoun, 'The girls with whom I am friends.', making the pronoun 'whom' the object of the preposition 'with'.
