Correct pronoun usage

'It is she' is the accepted formal style for the written language. 'It is her' is becoming increasingly acceptable in semi-formal situations, and is a common colloquialism.

Context can alter the usage, however:

'It is she who opened all my mail.'
'It is her whom I despise more than any others.'

The second will generate heated discussion in some quarters.

Doesn't it depend grammatically on whether it is the object or the object in a sentence?
subject:--->She (I,we ....)
object:---->Her(Me,us...)
I was taught to think this way

I realize that Mr. M. has already answered.

But let me add that, in everyday usage, it is quite common to circumvent the problem of choosing between the two by selecting an entirely different turn of phrase.

She's the one who stole the books.
She's the one I like best.

Who is it? -- It's Sally.

0 "It is her" 0-

0 please send me a list of pronoun correct usage. 0-

0Which one is the correct usage of she's or she is?02br
02br
00She's not home. Or She isn't home.0-

0 01blockquote

00She's not home. Or She isn't home.12blockquote

10Both are correct.02br
00 CJ0-

0Thank you, Mr. M.02br
02br
00Can you tell me if the following two situations need to have 'he' instead of 'him'? Let us assume this somehow fits into the formal style of writing (if that is plausible) . 02br
02br
00Fictitious Scenarios:02br
02br
001) OK, you see those three guys, who is the person you saw that commit the act?02br

it is she

0 The judges awarded Kate and (her/she) consolation prizes. 0-