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20 janv. 2018 · The natural answer for most English speakers in this context would be "me" (or "It's me"), parallel to moi (or C'est moi) in French. Unlike in French, however, where such constructions are considered standard, English pronouns used in this way have caused dispute.
10 janv. 2016 · "It was me..." would be more grammatically correct (and indeed the only acceptable option) in a sentence where "me" was the direct or indirect object of the verb, e.g. "It was me she loved the most, not you."
That was me twelve years ago. Or: That was I twelve years ago. My instincts tell me the first is correct (object pronoun after a verb and it sounds better to my ears). But, I'm not sure if pronouns after linking verbs should be object pronouns. Which is correct?
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17 avr. 2023 · The meaning behind one of Paul Simon’s most enduring solo hits, “Me And Julio Down By The Schoolyard,” is often difficult to place. The plucky folk tune—full of youthful innocence and...
7 juil. 2023 · Knowing when to use me and I can be confusing, so here is a quick guide: Use me when you’re talking about an action done to, toward, for, with, or without you. And use I whenever you’re the one doing the action.
8 mai 2023 · A verb in the subjunctive mood expresses an action or state that is not reality. For example, it might be hypothetical, wished for, or conditional. Was and were as past tense and subjunctive mood verb forms.
