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Anonymous Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Time for you and I?
I wrote a song recently and to get the sounds and catch phrases I had to move some things that may be grammatically incorrect. They are:
Let's make time baby, time for you and I, time for a thrill, to hold or to chill and time to make time pass by.
Let's make time baby, time for you and me, time to see, to know, to be and time to give us our best try, cause I'm yours and you're mine, so let's make time.
Is this okay grammatically or is it simply acceptable because of it's use as poetry/a song?
Let's make time baby, time for you and I, time for a thrill, to hold or to chill and time to make time pass by.
Let's make time baby, time for you and me, time to see, to know, to be and time to give us our best try, cause I'm yours and you're mine, so let's make time.
Is this okay grammatically or is it simply acceptable because of it's use as poetry/a song?
Top answer
Poetic license. It's a bit ironic. People generally find "me" easier than "I," and are therefore allowed to substitute accordingly.
- Poetic license.
- It's a bit ironic.
- People generally find "me" easier than "I," and are therefore allowed to substitute accordingly.
- Your case is the opposite.
- "Time for you and me" is the correct version.
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1 Answers
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Poetic license. 
It's a bit ironic. People generally find "me" easier than "I," and are therefore allowed to substitute ac
It's a bit ironic. People generally find "me" easier than "I," and are therefore allowed to substitute ac
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