Paul and I is correct depending upon the context. It is incorrect to say "The forms were sent to Paul and I," because the forms were not sent to "I," they were sent to "me." In this case you would say, "The forms were sent to Paul and me."
This is one of the most common mistakes people make, and you hear it even from people who consider themselves literate. The best guideline you can use is to eliminate (in your mind) the other person from the sentence. "Paul and me think the same way," is incorrect, because you would not say, "Me think the same way"; you would say, "I think the same way." And because you always put yourself last, you would say, "Paul and I think the same way." But you would not say Paul gave his way of thinking to my wife and I." You would say, "Paul gave his way of thinking to my wife and me." See?
Crestryder
Correct can be used as a verb or an adjective.Verb: Teachers correct homework.Adjective: The teacher is looking for a correctanswer.
The correct spelling is join.An example sentence is "Paul plans to join the police".
Paul gave the flowers to Tom and me. Also, the first sentence makes no sense. Did you mean "the thirty fourth rule of grammar"?
Robin and Paul will drive what car to the airport and leave it for you to pick up.The pronoun that will replace the word 'what' is a possessive adjective, a word placed before a noun (car) to describe that noun as belonging to the antecedent(s).The difficulty in choosing the correct pronoun is that we don't know if the car is jointly owned by Robin and Paul. In that case, the correct possessive adjective is:Robin and Paul will drive their car to the airport and leave it for you to pick up.We don't know if it's owned by Robin or Paul. If Robin and Paul are both males, the singular, possessive adjective will create a 'vague pronoun-antecedent reference'.Robin and Paul will drive his car to the airport and leave it for you to pick up.To correct the vague pronoun-antecedent reference, the sentence will need rewording using a possessive noun: Robin and Paul will drive Robin's car to the airport and leave it for you to pick up. (or 'will drive in Paul's car)The last option is that Robin is a female and Paul is a male. This will make the pronoun choice a little simpler:Robin and Paul will drive her car to the airport and leave it for you to pick up.Robin and Paul will drive his car to the airport and leave it for you to pick up.
Pauline
his real name is James middle name is Paul Haha you thought it was Paul cuz tht i why you searched it.
Octopus Paul is an octopus which is the biggest star of Fifa worldcup2010 who made his all decisions correct
Yes it is, Paul was an apostle and was not associated with any one, particular church
Yes, it is correct to say "you and Paul" when referring to both individuals together. In English, it's common to mention others alongside oneself using the pronoun "you" followed by the other person's name. For example, you might say, "You and Paul should come to the meeting."
The correct phrase is "Paul and I are going to a concert." When using pronouns in a compound subject, you should use the subject pronoun "I" instead of the object pronoun "me." A simple way to remember this is to remove the other person's name and check if the sentence still sounds correct: "I am going to a concert" is correct, while "me am going to a concert" is not.
Only one title should be used. Correct - Mr Paul Jones or Dr Paul Jones. Wrong - Dr Mr Paul Jones or Mr Dr Paul Jones
Paul Quies has written: 'My Melpomene'
Correct can be used as a verb or an adjective.Verb: Teachers correct homework.Adjective: The teacher is looking for a correctanswer.
Paul Monoxide.... Bahahahahaha! Paul Methric is the correct answer. Monoxide Child is his stage name.
The correct name is Paul Hollywood. He is a British celebrity chef and television presenter known for his role as a judge on "The Great British Bake Off." There is no known figure called Paul Hollingwood in this context.
Both are correct. It is more formal to say 'Mrs Paul Miller', but as she is your neice, I would recommend saying 'Mrs Beth Miller', which is more informal.
Possibly Oxford, if I am correct, this is where he began pursuing his doctorate.