Would you say 'You are stuck with I' or 'You are stuck with me'? Adding Jane to the situation makes no difference to the grammar!
A friend of Jane.
its Here is a picture of Jane and I.
simile for stuck
Jane is a proper noun because Jane is a name and Proper nouns are person, place, thing, or title and Jane is a name so therefore Jane is a proper noun.
It can be, as the past tense and past tense of the verb to stick, referring to either: - sticking in place (e.g. a stuck window, stuck jar cover) - a baffling situation that defies immediate solution (e.g. the problem had him stuck) It can also be a verb form or participial.
She's a very old woman who's centuries old, stuck in a 12 year old body. Personally, i think Jane looks about 14 or 15. Dakota looks a little too old for Jane and her face has aged too much for a 12 yr old, honestly.
The past tense of "stuck" is "stuck." For example: "I was stuck in traffic yesterday."
'She and Jane' is more idiomatic.
'You and Jane' is more idiomatic.
A friend of Jane.
Jane Bainter, then a friend of the band.
Laura Jane Addams
Jane Fonda
Jane will do.
aunt jane
Jane Hempel goes by Jane.
its Here is a picture of Jane and I.