No.
Think of it as two separate sentences:
The football team went out for pizza... and uswent out for Pizza...which should obviously be wewent out for pizza....
Therefore, The football team and we went out for pizza...but this sounds a bit awkward, so re-phrase it We and the football team went out for pizza....
Jake was scornful when he lost in the football game.
the sentence is correct. what are you asking?
Gary and I is the subject of the sentence: Gary and I will pick up the pizza. Gary and me is the object of the sentence: The teacher told Gary and me to be on time. You can give this test yourself by taking Gary out of the sentence: "I will pick up the pizza" or "Me will pick up the pizza" and "The teacher told I to be on time" or The teacher told me to be on time".
(about - concerning, or alternately an approximation) John and Jim were talking about last night's football game. There were about a dozen fires started by the lightning.
I was ecstatic when I found out I was going to the football game with great seats.
After the football game i had a huge party.
No: it is never correct to use "me" as a subject. The correct form is "Dad and I went to the football game." An easy test for whether you should use "me" or "I" is to try the sentence with "me" or "I" alone, so that you have a simple rather than compound form.It is easy to see that "I went to the football game" is correct, and "Me went to the football game" is not correct.Note that if you are using "me and Dad" as a compound object, that is perfectly correct. For example, it is correct to say, "This means so much to me and Dad" and incorrect to say, "This means so much to Dad and I." You can use the same test here: it is easy to see that "This means so much to me" is correct, and "This means so much to I" is not correct.
No. The correct state would be "the game was a loss" not " the game was a lost"
I was in my prime at the football game last night.
You, Shireen, and I will go to the football game tomorrow.
yes it is correct
After the game the football players all were draggled.
Eating just prior to exercise is ill-advised.
The correct spelling is "Rugby."
I believe that correctly, the sentence would sound like this. "What did you do to cheat?"
The angry parent at the football game accosted my aunt.
My friend and I sat in the large bleacher seating at the football game. You used it in a sentence when you asked it.