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The form "I" is always the subject of a verb. It may never be used as the object of a verb or a preposition. The form "me" is always the object of a verb or a preposition. It may never be the subject of a verb, except when the verb is in the infinitive in an object clause.

We say Do this for me, and Do this for my sister and me. ( NOT my sister and I!)
Likewise we say I went to the store, and My sister and I went to the store. (NOT Me and my sister went to the store!)


The one case where "me" may be the subject of a verb is when there is an infinitive verb in an object clause, for example " My sister saw me eat the apple," or "The teacher told me to stay after school."

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14y ago
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14y ago

Never use "myself" unless the subject of the verb is "I". Anyone may see me, but only I can see myself.

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Q: What is the grammar rule for using me and I?
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