The correct form is Robert and I.
Myself and Robert is incorrect.
The correct pronoun is she, part of the compound subject; a personal pronoun that takes the place of a noun for a female.Unless, of course, it was a male that was trying to figure out the task with Robert.
The father of English grammar is often considered to be the 18th-century bishop and grammarian Robert Lowth, who published the influential book "A Short Introduction to English Grammar" in 1762.
Never use Dr. and MD in same title; either Dr. Robert Roberts or Robert Roberts MD is correct.
When Mary was little, she had had a toy horse named Robert.
The correct punctuation for the poem "Nothing Gold Can Stay" by Robert Frost is to use quotation marks around the title.
The correct pronoun is she, part of the compound subject; a personal pronoun that takes the place of a noun for a female.Unless, of course, it was a male that was trying to figure out the task with Robert.
Robert J. Conrad has written: 'An outline of Bukiyip grammar' -- subject(s): Mountain Arapesh language, Grammar
Robert D. Borsley has written: 'Modern phrase structure grammar' -- subject(s): Phrase structure grammar
Robert Maunsell has written: 'Grammar of the New Zealand language' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Grammar, Maori language
No. The first person pronoun is the object of the preposition "with" and uses the objective case: "Thank you for meeting with Robert and me." It is much more obvious if you remove the words "Robert and."
Robert Kilburn Spaulding has written: 'Spanish review grammar' -- subject(s): Composition and exercises, Grammar, Readers, Spanish language
Robert C. Pinckert has written: 'Pinckert's practical grammar' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Rhetoric, Grammar, English language
Robert E. Diamond has written: 'Old English Grammar and Reader' -- subject(s): English language, Grammar, Readers, Versification
Robert D. Van Valin has written: 'The syntax-semantics interface' -- subject(s): Comparative and general Grammar, Grammar, Comparative and general, Pragmatics, Semantics, Syntax
It depends on the rest of the sentence. Take out the words "Jimmy and I" and say the sentence using both 'me' and 'I'. Which makes sense? For example, let's say the sentence is, "Jimmy and I went to the store." Take out the "Jimmy and I" and you are left with either "I went to the store" or "Me went to the store." Obviously, "I went to the store" is correct. You would not say, "Me went to the store." Therefore, in this example, the proper usage would be, "Jimmy and I went to the store." But if the sentence was, "She is coming with Jimmy and me." Take out the "Jimmy and me" and you are left with either "She is coming with I" or "She is coming with me." In this case, "She is coming with me" is correct. Therefore, in this example, "She is coming with Jimmy and me" would be the correct usage.
Robert Underdunk Terwilliger AKA Sideshow Bob.
The father of English grammar is often considered to be the 18th-century bishop and grammarian Robert Lowth, who published the influential book "A Short Introduction to English Grammar" in 1762.