which one is correct?i) Do you know who am I?or ii) Do you know who I am?
410497
It's "do you know who i am?"itz becoz always u have to give importance to the speaker that's you!
719550
is the question "i am Indian"or "i am an Indian male"?
39129
First person is:   "I went to the store."\nThird person is:   "Jim went to the store."  (or he, or she.)\n\nSecond person is:  "You went to the store."
740021
Are you mine?\nor\nYou are mine.\nor \nMine, you are!
14395
when you are referring to me, myself and I
151204
The way I see it is simple.\n\nI know who I am. I know what I like. I know what I do.\n\nIf you dont like how I am, there is nothing you can do.\n\nMy life is my own, I am my own person. I do not have to conform to your expectations, just to become someone like you.\n\nI am who I am.\n\nAnd yes..I made that up myself about...30 seconds ago. But that is exactly how I deal with it. Its just the first time i've put it in writeing.
525137
The one I have always used is;\nI am my fathers son\nI am my sisters brother.\nI am my wife's husband.\nSame person representing three different relationships.
371608
Part 1:\n\nDoes Bob lie?\n\nanswer is yes: You are speaking to Jack\nanswer is no: You are speaking to Bob\n\n\nPart 2:\n\nIs he Bob?\n\nAnswer is yes: Bob is the liar, Jack tells the truth\nAnswer is no: Bob tells the truth, Jack is the liar
340063
To choose correctly among the forms of 'who', re-phrase the sentence so you choose between 'he' and 'him'. \nIf you want 'him', write 'whom'; \nif you want 'he', write 'who'. \n\nEXAMPLES:\nWho do you think is responsible? \n(Do you think he is responsible?) \n\nWhom shall we ask to the party? \n(Shall we ask him to the party?)
329080
Yeah, it is correct to say "one" or "a person". It's so much easier just to say "you" tho. I always find myself tripping up on that. I think most people use "you" the wrong way.
513990
Question 1 used if three or more things to distinguish. Question 2 used if only 2 things to distinguish
587962
Is there a difference?
947507
The first sentence is incorrect because "is" is a singular, and you refer to yourself and your family, which is a plural.  You would need to use the plural "are" to make the sentence correct.  \n\nYou could also write it as "My family is very thankful to you for understanding our hardships" because in that case you are using "My family" as a singular unit.  In this second case, the "I" is understood as being included in "My family" and doesn't need to be mentioned separately.\n\nIt is common practice in English for the speaker to include themselves second in such a sentence.  So, another alternative would be "My family and I are very thankful to you for understanding our hardships."
427751
Is that a question or a statement?
585674
I can't believe all these people saying "Mark and I"  !!!  "Mark and me" is correct!\n\nSimply take "Mark" out of the sentence and see if it sounds right.\n\n"Could you please copy I on these communications?"  It doesn't work!\n\nAnd the first one is correct.  The second sentence uses the reflexive pronoun "myself," which doesn't make any sense.  Could you please copy myself on these communications?  You would not ask somebody to do it, if you were going to do it yourself.
159863
"Are" is plural for the first and third person ("we are," "they are") and is also singular in the second person ("you are"). "Is" is always singular, and is used for the third person only ("it is").
196928
Basically, you can start by ignoring (temporarily) the "John" and "you" parts, since they don't change when you change cases.\n\nThe pronoun "I" is nominative case.  It should be used in places where the nominative case is appropriate; these include subjects of sentences and subject complements.  So, these are appropriate uses:\n—"I can see my house from here."\n—"The winner of the contest was I."\n—"Bill can sing better than I."\nThese work just as well when you put the "you" or "John" in as well:\n—"You and I can see our houses from here."\n—"John and I can see our houses from here."\n—"The winners of the contest were you and I."\n—"The winners of the contest were John and I."\n—"Bill can sing better than you and I."\n—"Bill can sing better than John and I."\n\nThe pronoun "me" is in the objective case.  It should be used in places where the objective case is appropriate; these include direct and indirect objects of verbs, as well as objects of prepositions.\n—"The dog bit me."\n—"Sue gave me the cake."\n—"It's great knowing that girls are always talking about me."\nThese work just as well when you put the "you" or "John" in as well:\n—"The dog bit you and me."\n—"The dog bit John and me."\n—"Sue gave you and me the cake."\n—"Sue gave John and me the cake."\n—"It's great knowing that girls are always talking about you and me."\n—"It's great knowing that girls are always talking about John and me."