Which is correctI
It could just as well have been me or it could just as well have been I?
Top answer
It could have been me. It = subject could have been: verb me : object It could just as well have been me.
- It could have been me.
- It = subject could have been: verb me : object It could just as well have been me.
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It could have been me.
It = subject
could have been: verb
me : object
It could just as well have been me.
0It is me.
It could be me.
It should be me.
It must be me.
It was me.
It will be me.
It has been me.
It should have been me.
It must have been me.
After be it's me.
CJ
0The correct answer is "I," though you may never hear anyone use "I" in such a situation. Most people would say "me," but they would be technically wrong. For a test answer or if you are writing for a university instructor or professor, stick with "I." Conversationally, "me" is more common.
0
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