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its Here is a picture of Jane and I.

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13y ago

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Related Questions

What is correct she and Jane or Jane and she?

'She and Jane' is more idiomatic.


Which is correct a friend of Jane's or a friend of Jane?

A friend of Jane.


Is it grammatically correct to say former friend of Jane and I or former friend of Jane and me?

"Former friend of Jane and me" is grammatically correct. In this case, "me" is the correct pronoun to use since it is the object of the preposition "of."


Is it correct English to ask WHAT THIS IS A PICTURE OF?

No, that is not correct English grammar.The correct way to ask is either:"What is this a picture of?""What does this picture show?"


Can i get a picture of Jane Goodall's sister?

hello may i get a picture of your mom ?


Which is correct-i can see on this picture or you can see at this picture or you can see in this picture?

The correct phrase is "I can see in this picture," as it refers to looking inside or within the picture itself.


In 'that's Jane's red hair' what is the correct possessive noun?

The correct possessive noun is "Jane's", just as you have written it.


Which is correct I seen that picture Or saw that picture?

Either "I have seen that picture," or "I saw that picture."


What is the correct grammar for Jane's and Joe's barbecue?

Jane and Joe's Barbecue.


Do you write myself or Jane vs Jane or me?

It depends on how you are using "Jane or me". Here are examples: Correct: Jane or I will be going to the park. Incorrect: Jane or me/myself will be going to the park. Correct: Please give the book to Jane or me. Incorrect: Please give the book to Jane or I/myself. (I hear this incorrect usage quite often.) Correct: I did it myself. (Notice how only "I" can act on "myself". No one else can act on "myself"...because they are not the self.) The rule is this: Take the other person out of the sentence, and I/me/myself should stand on it's own. If used as the subject, use "I". If used as the direct object, use "me". If reflecting back on the self, with the subject of "I", use "myself".


Is this sentence correct Naming each picture which names begin with the you sound?

No, this sentence is not correct. It contains a hanging participle: 'Naming each picture' is not linked to the subject of the sentence. You could recast the sentence in various ways. Here is one example: 'Name each picture, and make a note of which names begin with the 'you' sound.'


Can you see a picture of Henry and Jane Seymour?

yes