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Yes it is.
The word "me" is the object of the preposition "to." Objects must be in the objective case. The objective case of the pronoun "I" is "me."
An easy way to remember this is, you would not say She gave the book to I. You would say She gave the book to me. So you must also say She gave the book to Lisa and me.
Many people have trouble with this because they remember their first grade teachers telling them that they shouldn't say Lisa and me went to the park. Their teachers tell them to say Lisa and I went to the park. From this they conclude that "Lisa and me" is never correct. That is the wrong conclusion.
Lisa and I went to the park is correct because "I" is part of the subject of the sentence, so you must use "I" instead of "me." Again, you would say I went to the park (NOT Me went to the park) so use must use Lisa and I went to the park.
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
Wiki User
∙ 10y agoYes, it is correct. "You" is a defective word, which means that it does not have all the usual forms. Not only is it both singular and plural, it is both subject and object case.
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Is it correct to say she approved us to hold it?
It would be better to say: She gave approval for us to hold it'
When do I use he's and his?
Sometime you use "him and I."but in some cases you need "him and I" together as in "I will pay him money," as you can't use "i will pay he money" It's either "he and I" or "him and me" or in some cases "He and me" like "he gave the book to me." In a place where you would say just "he" use "he and I." For example, you would say "He went to the store" and not "Him went to the store." So you would use "He and I went to the store." as the sentence needs the pair of he and I. In a place where you would just say "him" use "him and me." For example, you would say "Mary gave a present to him" and not "Mary gave a present to he." So you would say "Mary gave a present to him and me." as in the above case.
Is 'The title is called what' correct?
If you're asking someone about the title of a book, movie, and so on, you might say:'What is the title?''Is the title "..."?''Is the book called "..."?''What is the book called?''What is the title of the book?'You wouldn't correctly say, 'The title is what?' unless you were using the phrase in an informal, humorous way.For example, someone says they've just bought a new book and tells you the title, which seems to you a really weird title. You might say, 'The title is what?' as an exclamation.Even in that situation, you still wouldn't say, 'The title is called what?', instead you might say, 'The book is called what?'.
Is it correct to say 'for your reference'?
It is correct
Is it correct to say carefully or more carefully?
It is correct to say them both, but it matters on what you want to say.
Is it correct to say that book was written by I?
No, it is not correct to say that a book was written by "I." Instead, you should refer to the specific author who wrote the book.
Is it correct to say that is Al Davis's book?
Al Davis' book.
Is it correct to say she approved us to hold it?
It would be better to say: She gave approval for us to hold it'
Do you have to use with in this sentence- you are done this book?
Yes. The correct way to say this is "you are done with this book."
How do you say Lisa in German?
Lisa
What can i say if somebody gives you a book?
depends on who gave you the book and what type of book its is, but im sure thank you wont hurt.
Which holy book is correct?
Answer 1a holly book that groups all the facts in all religions and is true is islam.Answer 2Each person who believes in a holy book will say that his is the true holy book. It is up to the individual to compare what these books say and what his experience of reality tell him to figure out which book is correct.
Is it correct grammar to say I want to buy Bill and Mary's book?
Yes
Is it grammatically correct to say Harry Potter is a book character who has amazing adventures?
Yes
What is the correct way to say in your desk or from your desk?
Either form of the prepositional phrase is correct, depending on the sentence; for example:The book is in your desk. I took the book from your desk and put it in the bottom drawer.
How do you say my mother's name is Lisa in Spanish?
You would say "Mi madre se llama Lisa".
Is it correct to say he gave it to bob and you?
Yes, but it seems awkward. "You" is the person you are talking/writing to, and they should therefore have the greater precedence. Better usage would be "He gave it to you and Bob"
