đĄ Quick answer:
→ {[Peter and I] [went to the cinema yesterday].} (Peter y yo)
Subject
→ (Dialogue at the door) Who is it? –It’s Peter and I! (Peter y yo) Subjective Complement Use he/she/it/we/you/they ⇒ as SUBJECT (como SUJETO) → {[Mary and he] [went to the cinema yesterday].} (Mary y Êl) |
Use ME (me/mÃ) ⇒ as an OBJECT in a clause (como OBJETO)
→ {[Mary] [invited (Peter and me) (to her party)].}
Direct Object
→ {[Mary] [told (Peter and me) (that she’s pregnant)].}
Indirect Object
→ {[Mary] [bought (a present) (for Peter and me)].} Object of the Preposition Use him/her/it/us/you/them ⇒ as OBJECT (como OBJETO) → {[I] [invited (Peter and her) (to my party)].}
Direct Object
→ {[I] [told (Peter and her) (that I'm pregnant)].} → {[I] [bought (a present) (for Peter and her)].} Object of the Preposition |
'I' or 'me'? (3:00 minutes)
đĄ EXTENDED ANSWER ⇒ See GRAMMAR PILLS: CASE OF PRONOUNS + POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVESđ SEE ALSO:
- GRAMMAR PILLS: OTHER OR ANOTHER? – OTHERS, THE OTHER AND THE OTHERS
- 'Who' or 'whom'? (From Oxford Dictionaries) ⇒ WHO or WHOM? (Exercise: Fill in each blank with who, whom, or whose.)