Do you say: "Peter and I" or "Peter and myself" or "Peter and me" which is correct?
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".
806421
you, yourself, one.\n\n"you" is the subject pronoun, and "yourself" is a reflexive pronoun. And "one" is an indefinite pronoun. "Children" is not a pronoun, it's a noun. And pronouns replace nouns.
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."
591805
Yes, "my dad and me" is correct. "Dad and me" is the object of the verb "brings." One way to check is to substitute either "we" or "us" and determine which one sounds right. In this case, it would be "us," and the correct pronoun would be "me" not "I."
773113
Substitute other words: \nJohn and Juan make pies, or \nJohn and Juan makes pies?\n\nIt becomes clear that the first one is correct.
678760
I would say "Mrs. Hood paints with Ken and me." Because you would say "Mrs. Hood paints with me," not "Mrs. Hood paints with I."\n\n\nI would just like to add- I think it is interesting that the people with the correct answer put reasoning behind it, and the ones who have the wrong answer simply put an answer.
15537
"Give that to Tom and me."\n\nSimply put, you use the same pronoun for yourself as you would if Tom did not exist.
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.
69497
Are you the only one talking?  You would need to use "to" for that.  If you two are exchanging ideas, "with" would work better.
419607
This answer depends upon the way the words are used.  If you are saying something along the lines of " The answer was clear to him and me." That would be correct since you want to use 'him' and 'me' separately in order to check the accuracy of use. ie. The answer was clear to HIM..  and The answer was clear to ME.  Each works so the original sentence is correct. \nAs for 'you and him', this would be used in a sentence such as "The punishment will apply to you and him". This is correct for the same reason.  Separate the two and see if each works properly.  \nYou will notice that each works with each of these sentences..  It is not always so, such as with 'he and I' or 'me and him'. If you think of each personal pronoun separately, it is not difficult to decide.
630476
Grammatically they are both correct.  #2 sounds more natural.  My only source is my Sprachgefühl (feel for language)
706174
My parents woke my brother and me is correct... because:\n\nMy parents woke me. [Correct]\n\nMy parents woke I. [Not correct]
697561
Are you me?\nAm I you?
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.
1071219
both the spellings are correct...it basically depends from person to person...what they wanna use....so take your pick
974163
None of them.  \n\nA, C, and D are grammatically incorrect.\n\nB is wrong because the pronoun is not capitalized correctly.