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Anonymous Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

Is this correct?

He is both of our friends. He isn't more John's friend than mine.
He is both our friends. He isn't more John's friend than mine. Thanks

Thanks
  

Top answer

My suggestion: He a friend to both me and John.

— Philip

  • My suggestion: He a friend to both me and John.
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3 Answers
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My suggestion: He a friend to both me and John.
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Is this correct? What is the difference?
He a friend to both John and I.
He a friend to both me and John.

Do you ever hear this? Is it ungrammatical?
If so would the person drop the 'of'?
He is both our friends.
He is both of our friends.

Thanks Philip
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to is a preposition and requires the objective pronoun me.

He is both our friends. He is both of our friends. = I avoid this just because none of it sounds right to me.
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