How come you got an invitation and not me?
Hi,
I am wondering why it can be possible to use "and not me".
So how come you got an invitation and not me?
That sentence is from https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/how-come
Of course I understand that sentence's meaning.
You got an invitation, and I didn't. So Why did you get it?
Top answer
Hi That's an interesting question. You can use 'me' at the end of a sentence to show whether you include yourself in what you have said before. It's an idiom: - No one likes crowded trains, certainly not me - If you are opening a vegetarian restaurant, you can count me in - Many people are paying £100 to see that, not me Hope this helps Dave
- Hi That's an interesting question.
- You can use 'me' at the end of a sentence to show whether you include yourself in what you have said before.
- It's an idiom: - No one likes crowded trains, certainly not me - If you are opening a vegetarian restaurant, you can count me in - Many people are paying £100 to see that, not me Hope this helps Dave
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Hi
That's an interesting question. You can use 'me' at the end of a sentence to show whether you include yourself in what you have said before. It's an idiom:
- No one likes crowded trains, certainly not me
- If you are opening a vegetarian restaurant, you can count me in
- Many people are paying £100 to see that, not me
Hope this helps
Dave
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