Thanks for watching! To learn more about subject and object pronouns in English, watch my new video: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-xsNabJFuZR4.html And if you want a fast, easy system to improve your English every day, check out my course: 10.bexenglish.com - I wish you all the best!
Hi there! Any time we have a choice between "me" and "I" involving plurals in the video I did notice that, if you can exchange them for "we" / "us" ( "I" / "me" )then you reckon instantly the difference. Could this be like a staple constant? I made up some terms and expressions there, excuse my boldness ^^ Salu2
True i thinking watch at tacther woman school . I don't tell .. i ask meet Milo ventimiglia relationship date run time1 ? Myself grow up learning good ! Funny !
I have never seen the teacher like you how nicely maintaining the speed of delivering words and the technique of teaching the clear voice,all the things pouring to understand the weaker students , I also got to learn lot of .Thank you
I'm an ESL teacher and your videos help me so much! Your explanations and how you gradually increase the difficulty are fantastic and easy to understand!
It has always been perplexing to choose 'It's me' or 'It's I' as the right one. Infact 'It's I' is grammatically correct but it has never been in trend whereas 'It's me' is not grammatically correct but has always been in trend. So, people prefer using it.
Had we an english teacher like you ma'am we would have learned English precisely and effectively. Lot of thanks from India for your valuable teachings.
Handling the tricky pronouns I & ME made easy by the Teacher with specific reference to Subject & Object. Understood the minutes and noted meticulously.Thanking profusely, Ma'am. Great (Ravi)
Elena Smartina 👨🏻🏫 Hello, Elena. Mr Teacher here in England 🏴. I have an answer to your question. Both sentences follow the same structure - subject, verb, object. The difference is that there is a missing preposition in the second sentence. It should be like this - ‘somebody asks OF me’ but it is no longer in common use. You have to use ‘TO’ in the first sentence or it would not make sense.
Zekh asked - "yesterday that was you or your friend"?? Bibile replied - It was I or It was me . According to ma'am (it was me is correct) explanation:- *It was me is correct in case of American English . * It was I is correct according to British English.
Hello Rebecca, thank you very much for your amazing and very helpful lessons! Could you please explain why you've missed/skipped "will" after "you" in the last example? I mean, why it is "I'll call you or you call me", but not "I'll call you or you WILL call me"? Thanks)
Thank you Rebecca. But could you help me ? What's the difference between your both sentences : "Steve called me" and "Mary talked to me". You write "called me" and "talked to me". Why do you add the word to in the second sentence ? Thank you for your answer.
These pronouns work similarly in Spanish: Mis amigos y YO planeamos la fiesta Esta camisa no ME queda Jack y YO nos reunimos con el cliente hoy Bob, Jane y YO trabajamos juntos Ella ME llamó ayer ¿Es esto para MÍ? Bob y YO saldremos temprano Ellos ME agradecieron muchas veces Yo le llamaré o usted ME llama. Yo le llamaré o llámeME usted.
Thank you very much for the lesson! It's clear now. But I met a song "No Doubt - Don't speak", first words of it are "You and me We used to be together Every day together always " Why do they "you and me"? not "You and I"? Is it correct? Thank you!
You will hear "you and me" quite often in conversational English. The more academic choice would be "you and I", particularly around the beginning of a stc.
Paul Charles 👨🏻🏫 Hell, Paul. Mr Teacher here. You are correct. Instead of one sentence , give each person a sentence. Then you have ‘You are in this old photo.’ I am in this old photo’. Merge them and you have ‘You and I are in this old photo’.
@@dianacondori1904 Actually, It's you and I is grammatically correct as it is takes a subject compliment but what she's trying to say is that most native speakers say it's you and me in casual conversation
Sorry, but "It's you and I in this photograph" is the correct form. Both "it" and "I" are the subject pronouns (they are both nominative case). "I" follows a Linking Verb; they are the same subject.
She doesn't like Indians,she only likes European and Americans,she doesn't give like or comment to any Asian countries people, because she has an okward mentality,so please don't feel bad .😁
That you very much, but I am a bit confused. " It is me" or "it is I"? Let's look at this. Who is locking the door? Is it correct to say, it's I who am locking the door " or it's me who is locking the door?
