When indicating participants (as in a picture), which is correct; "This is Fred and me." or "This is Fred and I." ? (And, I know my punctuation is incorrect here.)
7262
A question was asked in one of my friend's interview. The question was to determine the right form from the below sentences.     Q. Correct form of English:          Samuel was with Susan and I   Samuel was with Susan and me   Samuel was with I and Susan   Samuel was with me and Susan   None of these      Now I vaguely remember a rule of thumb from my school days. That is "2-3-1" i.e. where all the persons are acting in a sentence, second person comes first, then third person and it is followed by first person.  So according to this theory, 1 seems to be correct to me. Is this theory correct?
66675
I've been told to put "I" at the last part of the subject, as in "My sister and I walk to school." Is saying "I and my sister walk to school." wrong?
51667
What's the difference between these two sentences? And which one's grammatically correct?
66707
Is it correct to say "between you and me" or "between you and I"?  I am not a native English speaker, so please bear with me.
7998
Which is the correct sentence, if there is a correct one?     I use to be a hitman.        I used to be a hitman.   I've read the second sentence recently in a book, but I was sure it should be I use to be a hitman.
118920
This came up when reviewing a written English exercise, and I realized that I don't entirely trust my intuition on the answer.  Which of the following is correct?  Or are both valid?  (Or is it strongly advisable to rewrite the sentence in some other way?)   "I see what appears to be a man and his son." "I see what appear to be a man and his son."
39069
I believe the sentence in the title is grammatically correct.   Recently I've seen too many people writing it this way:     I'm not sure what is the right way.   Is it grammatically correct as well? Maybe in a different sense? Or simply misuse by non-native speakers?
89401
What's the correct form? If both are correct, what's the difference?
121728
He was almost as bad at English as me. He was almost as bad at English as I.   The first one sounds better as-is, but not when you change the second one to He was almost as bad at English as I was.  Which is correct?
121950
When is it correct to create a contraction of words followed by is? For instance is who’s a correct short form of who is?
3062
From some comments in the answers for  (now deleted, 10k only), there's confusion around the usage of I vs. me:  While the sentence, "the other attendees are myself and Steve," is agreed to be incorrect, there's confusion about whether the correct form is "the other attendees are me and Steve" or "the other attendees are Steve and I."  (I've always used the heuristic of removing the other people from the sentence, so I always thought "the other attendee is me" would be correct, instead of "the other attendee is I." Is this true, or am I using a flawed heuristic?)
12227
When the phrase is used as an object, why so many native speakers are saying "you and I" instead of "you and me"? I'm not a native speaker but I thought "you and me" is correct. Not sure if this falls into the same category, but "Just between you and me" sounds more natural than "Just between you and I".
7943
When I write something like this:     I am a man that is doing these things.   Is it correct to shorten it like this?     I am a man doing these things.   And does it require commas?
21910
In the following example, can I use the truck, it, and one interchangeably? Are they all correct?        Yesterday my friend told me someone had parked a truck in our playground but when I got there I could not see the truck.    Yesterday my friend told me someone had parked a truck in our playground but when I got there I could not see it.   Yesterday my friend told me someone had parked a truck in our playground but when I got there I could not see one.
122481
Which one is correct:     Someone like me...   or     Someone like myself...   Is "like myself" ever correct?
6853
I sometimes find myself writing something like this:     XXX is a project I admire and am very interested in.   The "I &#60;verb> and am &#60;something>" feels strange here. It somehow sounds more natural in the third person: "He admires and is very interested in...."  Am I just imagining things – is it OK to use this construction, or should I use something completely different?
112256
Which is correct?     I congratulated him for coming first in the race.      I congratulated him on coming first in the race.