Which is correct to say?  "Someone and me" or "Someone and I"?
490663
someone and I.\n\nI'll use a name for an example.  Rob and I went to the store.  If you take "rob" out of the sentence, it still makes sense so its right.  It would be "I went to the store"
719280
aishite imasu ah-eee-she-tay eee-ma-suu or if it is directly to one person and it is informal aka. not to someone much older then aishiteiru ah-eee-she-tay-eee-roooo\nboth work
364040
I  - first person singular ;    we - first person plural\n\nyou - second person singular;  you - second person plural\n\nhe, she, it - third person singular; they - 3rd pers. plural
153791
Here's my sentence: "Me" is an objective case pronoun.\n\nAlso, you spelled "grammar" incorrectly.
539037
My friend and I are going...\n\nWhen talking about yourself and other people, the title that describes you (i.e. "I" or "me") should always go last.
315813
A.  No --  you and me.\n\nB.  No -- him and me\n\n\nC.  Yes!  I sat between him and her.  Which way is correct:  1)  I sat between they.  2)  I sat between them.\n\nObviously, it's number two.  "Them" is an object pronoun, so that is what is required in the sentence.  "Him" and "her" are object pronouns.\n\nD.  No -- her and me.  Again, substitute:\n\n1)  I hope she will keep this between we.\n\n2)  I hope she will keep this between us.\n\nIs that any clearer?
54571
No.  It should read, "Please go to the concert with Tammy and me."\n\nIf you remove "Tammy and" from the sentence, it should  still make sense.  You wouldn't say, "Please go to the concert with I."\n\nYou could say, "Tammy and I would like you to go to the concert with us."  Again, if you remove "Tammy and" from the sentence, it still makes sense.\n\nThe rule: Use "me" when you're the object, and "I" when you're the subject.
872340
The correct wording would be:\n\nI don't like you either. \n\nConsider: Either suggests (or) either you or me. You don't like me, I don't like you. \n\nNeither suggests (nor) , neither you nor I. I don't like you nor me, \nneither implying neither one of us applies. \n\nDarryl S.
62172
B\n\nIf you would use the word "Us" then it should be "Me".\nIf you would use the word "We" then it should be "I".\n\nLorna and I went to school. We went to school.\nHe gave the book to us. He gave the book to Lorna and me.\n\nSo the correct form is: "The basketball bounced right between Lorna and me."\n\nItself, ourselves, myself refer to reflexive action. Reflexive action is done by and to the same person or group.\n\nI gave myself a shampoo. We gave ourselves the day off.
209279
the answer is, either something (is) "to be" what it is OR something is (not) "to be" what it is not. either I'm gay or I'm not gay, the choice is mine. either i'am or i am not.i am what i am / i'm not what i'm not.
316077
Person is singular\npeople is plural
89989
i am \nyou are\nwe are\nthey are\nhe is\nyou (plural) are
741914
"Whom" is obsolete in conversational English, but it's still used quite a bit in written English and certain formal speech.  Your examples above are nominative/genitive/accusative, so it would be\n\nWho/Whose/Whom\n\nThere is also the dative case, which in English is usually expressed with the prepositions "to" or "for".  A good rule of thumb is to use "whom" when you'd use "me" in a similar situation.
41639
"for me" sounds like u r trying to adapt to the school\n"to me" sounds like the school is trying to adapt to u\ni choose "for me"
451258
Depends on the sentence.\n\n"Peter and I" is a subject, so it is used in the appropriate case:  "Peter and I went to the store." (Peter &I=subject)\n\n"Peter and me" is an object, so it is used thus:  "Do you want to come to the store with Peter and me?" (you=subject; Peter&me=object)\n\nTry this as a useful rule of thumb:  pretend Peter isn't part of the equation (the proper noun portion of the phrase) and focus on what the correct grammar would be for the pronoun portion of the phrase (You wouldn't say "Me am going to the store," or "Do you want to come to the store with I"--that's your key).
420271
Substitute "I" for "we". Each of us has to do our part. Does my little bit help? You bet! If enough of us do our part to protect the environment then "we" can make a difference. But it begins on a personal level. With "I".
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"We" is the nominative case of the first-person plural pronoun in English.\nSomeone can use it when the speakers, or the speaker and at least one other person do something. \nIt is subject p. ex.: We go to school\n\n"We" can be inclusive or exclusive.\nSome languages have a distinction in grammatical person between inclusive "we" (which includes the person being spoken to in the group that is included in we, p. ex.:\nWe can all go to the school today). \nand exclusive "we" (which excludes the person being spoken to, p.ex.: We mean to stop your  plans) \nEnglish doesn't have this distinction in its grammar. \nSomeone also can refer to a generic third person by we instead you. \n\n"Us" is the oblique case form of the English language pronoun "we".\nSomeone can use it when "Me" and at least one other person do something, the objective case of "we".\nYou give it to us (us is object)\n\nAbout your frase\nThe person helps us, boys."US" is object the word "boys"\nrefers to "us"\nHope I help