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Matthew.90 Posted 16 years ago
Grammar

I or Me

Today, my teacher wrote this sentence "My brother and i were at the football stadium yesterday evening"

And after that i asked Can i write me instead of I? She said nope!

But I see its usage as "you and me" etc...
  

Top answer

The subject of a sentence is I: I know him. You and I know him. The object of a verb is me: He knows me.

— Cool Breeze

  • The subject of a sentence is I: I know him.
  • You and I know him.
  • The object of a verb is me: He knows me.
  • He knows you and me.
  • Consequently: My brother and I were at the stadium.
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6 Answers
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The subject of a sentence is I:
I know him.
You and I know him.

The object of a verb is me:
He knows me.
He knows you and me.

Consequently: My brother and I were at the stadium.

CB
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I give answers to questions asked on this forum. I don't stray around the web reading others' comments about things I familiarised myself with ages ago.

CB
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That i say things Could they be written informal?
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If ever you are in doubt leave out the other person.

You would not say "Me was at the stadium" It would have to be "I was..."

The links that you gave are for a film called "You and me" this is not even a complete sentence so it cannot be corrected grammatically.
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