"The crowd cheered the winners, her and me."
It is incorrect in this context to say "she and I" and it is always incorrect to say "her and I." You can use "her and me" anywhere that you would use "us," and you can use "she and I" anywhere that you would use "we."
Ball
Cheer is a verb (the crowd cheered) and a noun (full of good cheer).
The crowd clapped most excitedly of all at the seals tricks.
No
The correct spelling is crowd (group of people, especially a large group).
The crowd cheered him happily
The crowd cheered to Mozart's violin concerto.
The crowd cheered loudly as their favorite runner ran past the finish line. Her smile cheered me right up.
A noisy crowd formed outside the building.
Ball
Cheer is a verb (the crowd cheered) and a noun (full of good cheer).
Cheer is a verb (the crowd cheered) and a noun (full of good cheer).
"The crowd cheered as the team's star player stepped into the batter's box."
As the marathon runners entered the homestretch, the crowd cheered them on to the finish line.
the crowd was cheering
The crowd cheered John Q because of the lengths he went to save the life of his son. John Q starred Denzel Washington, and was released in 2002.
Yes, two examples Can a sentence have the word rowdy? The neighbours were rowdy last night.