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Anonymous Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
A perfect match
Hi everyone. I have a problem with the phrase "a perfect match". Please tell me which sentence is correct:
Tony and I - it's a perfect match.
or
Tony and me- it's a perfect match.
maby it's a stupid question, but the reason I'm confused is that everyvere I look I find sentences like 'you and me it's a perfect match' but if I had to choose I would say 'Tony and I - it's a perfect match"
Please help.
Tony and I - it's a perfect match.
or
Tony and me- it's a perfect match.
maby it's a stupid question, but the reason I'm confused is that everyvere I look I find sentences like 'you and me it's a perfect match' but if I had to choose I would say 'Tony and I - it's a perfect match"
Please help.
Top answer
The utterance is composed informally, so either might easily be heard. Nevertheless, 'Tony and I', which is in apposition to 'it's', should be in the nominative case: 'Tony and I are a perfect match'.
- The utterance is composed informally, so either might easily be heard.
- Nevertheless, 'Tony and I', which is in apposition to 'it's', should be in the nominative case: 'Tony and I are a perfect match'.
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1 Answers
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The utterance is composed informally, so either might easily be heard. Nevertheless, 'Tony and I', which is in apposition to 'it's', should be in the nominative case: 'Tony and I are a perfect match'.
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